Peru State College, Peru, Nebraska Michael L. Castle, Editor Vol. LXI Foreword In tlu solitude of tin- lulls allow I lit Missouri Kiwi reside 120(1 students ol Peru State College. Tile quiet ol the countryside is contrasted with the rush-inn .li tis its o| the college campus I.iking tin- lirst step into a new century. Peru has followed the straight furrow plowed hy those who have gone liefore. Peru State believes in high academic standards, encouraging self-expression and personal growth in a controlled group atmosphere. The experience of living with other young people in college residences offers occasion lor friendship and growth Because ol the si e ol the student l ody. the opportunity to meet and become well ac |uaiuted with prolessors is an inherent benefit. Peru Slate s proud past, built upon one hundred years ol ideas, initiative and innovation, presents the students ol today with a heritage which is varied and ever-changing to meet the challenge ol tin- lulure. 2 And then lie said in his most interesting tone From ( Ik kv u s «c see I In b va % of IVru Table of Contents Administration.................5 Faculty.......................11 Activities....................IT Organizations.................51 Sports........................81 Seniors......................113 Underclassmen................129 Index........................155 3 Toil aiul trouble for tin- Martha Va liitigtori Tea The Stale Governing Hoard cxm i'lv id seven mcmlscrs. six I whom are .i| |KMiitc l bs the governor with the advice and consent of the legislatiire for a term of si sears The seventh member is the conmiissioncr of education, serving ex-officio Seated are Mr Hours I I-reed. Chadrnn James A Lane. Ogallala, President J Alan Cramer, Wavne. Vice-President Standing are Dr I'loyd Miller. State Commissioner of Education. Lincoln. Dr I-ram is S Brown. Genoa. James l Knapp. Kearney Bernard M Spencer. Nebraska Cits The Governing Board . . . Supervisors of Higher Education A Administration IVsident Seal s (• • ■ • liecainc I’resldenl | tin- II«x in 1951 lie |1|v it | and I •! l the I nivcrsily l Nebraska in l.iiii-oln Dr. Neal S. Gomon President eal S Coiimii is in liis eighteenth « ;«r .is Ilii«-k Administrator of IVni Slati (lollegc During Ins eighteen-year tenure. I)r Co-man lias led IVrti Stair from its lirst century into its second century ol successful service to state and nation Dr (ionion lias aided in the lace-lilting ol Peru State (College l directing the rejuvenat. ol the dministratioii Ihiild- ing. auditorium, and the l.ihrary; and in the construction ol the Centennial Complex, the Student Center. Majors Mali and the Hue rts Building I nder President Coition's guidance, the enrolluH'iit has steadily risen until it now siir- asses the I2 K mark Curriculum offerings lave widened and faculty quality has risen. I nder the direction ol Dr. ( 0111011 s administration. Peru State looks forward to an even Inighter future. President of Peru State College tin- nun i 'l r«-'|Minvil lc for «!•«• ur« w||, ;tll,| wt.||.|K-ing « l (Im- college M.ir aiin. Cnadc lias Ix-en sccretarx to the President since 1954 6 Dean of the College Keith L. Melvin Professor of falucation A.IV. Peru State (aillege, Peru M V. fall) . I ni ol Nebraska. Lincoln Dean of Students Guy I.. Rosenberg Associate Professor of Psychology B.S.. M S.. Western Illinois I ni.. Macomb Doctorate Pending. I ni. of Iowa, Iowa Cits Assoc. Dean of Students Juanita Brad lex Associate Professor of falucation I? S.. Central Missouri State. Warrensburg M A . Ccorge Peabody College for Teachers. Nashville. Tonn 7 l.uuriiK-Awl librarian Insli I. V A II BS. I. S Donald K Carlilc Din-dor of Spot mI Sen icec US I'dward H Clieiiettc Director of I-111.111t1.1l i In Instructor of l vcliolng B S si I 1 Steven (ox Director of Cnklantv ami ( aMiim-ling Bn SI S. Hi D I .am D Klmcr Business Manager B.S I lurold Johnson Assoc Professor of I tlmatmn Director of I’lact-nu-nl A B . SI A 8 Frieda Kaloti 0)1 lent- Nurse B.S.. K N K ll l.iewer Begistrar Dir. of Admissions B.S . M Kd. Ed I) Howard F. Meyers Asst Professor of Education Director of Studies B.S.. M A . Kd I) Alan I '. Sliiplev Asst Business Manager B.S. (Jerald Price Asst Dir of Special Services BA Darrel Winini'er Director of Federal Programs Prof, of Education B.S.. M S. Kd I) I 9 Stxrrturio tn thf Stliiiiniytrutioii unliulr Suita (unify Olliee IX’nn Mel in llub lt Sil.nin Oil iffy IX iii Hi.ulh .uni { iM' ild’iU .1 ml WifHIM llrislul. (Hin t-ul I lium ijl uly ( l.nulu Ihiimlilfn left, vr r«l.ir In (.nuw Wciullr wnrk tilli nleii ( lupin Mxn l.m to sjm i.iI Scnkv Clerical Stafl Serves Campus Sccrel.irics In tin- Hum i u-ss Oil nr intitule U.md.i Jolmum. j rsll t l U n Mildred (irnff. .mil Dnmu (iiesirke Jem Hruls. Lucs l.i)nrs, jikI Sherrie lUms nuke up the Hcxistur % Mi returul team l ent Slepfiem luiullo m| ontil ilit in cainpUN nuilnu; department 11 Division of Education Rt R. Shellex Head. Dis of Education '«v Prof of KiluMtion BN l Kill) Alma Ashley mh- Prof nf Klein Education B.S.. M A Clarence C. Moore Assoc Prof of Education A B. I. I. B . l . Ph I) Kvan N an Zant svk- Prof of Education liotrmtional Media Dir A B. M A Division of Historv and Social Science ✓ John W. Clark «l Prof .if IIMon B A.. M .v I-)! ’ C. Strom Prof Vh Sci ' B M.A Jolm Hahn sst Prof of Pol Sci l.l. B. M.A. Ann Williams lab Asst Ccogrupliv as. Sami kalnti Asst Pro! of Cos t and Kcoii. BA .. M A.Ms Scott Williams Asst Prol Cco) rapliv BA . M.A . ■ i George Schottenhamel Head. I)i of Hist ami Soc Sci. Prof. Hist and Soc Sci. B . l . Ph I) 12 Division of Fine Arts Kdward G. Camealv Assoc. Prof, of Voice Dir. Colk‘ge Choir BS.. M S Iceland II. Sherwood Asst. Prof of Art ab.m a Gilbert K. Wilson Assoc. Prof. Inst Music Dir College Band BS . M M Frederick Freeburne I lead. Di . of Fine Arts Prof of Music BS.. MV. M M . Ph D. Division of Science and Math John C. Christ Head. Div. Sci and Math Prof, of Biology A B. M A . Ph D. Albert Brady Assoc. Prof Biologv B.S.. M S. Victor M. Kingery Instr. Phssics B.S.. M.S.C.S. Daryl Long Asst. Prof. Sci and Math B S.. M S . Ph D. Lyle McKercher Assoc. Prof Math BS . M S. Hanford Miller Assoc. Prof. Chcm A.B.. M.A. 13 Robert D Moore Head. l)iv of 1 ..iiiv; rts Pwl Eng ami Speech A H V l li C'lv l« Barrett i Piol Eng .uni I.it BAM Holier! Bohlken t Prof Eng and Speech BS. M A Antonia Dunn Invtr Spanivli and Krciidl B.A M Division of Language Arts Wreatliea Hicks Invtr Englivh A B . M A lurra Hubbard vvt Prof Englivli B V. l A C. James Keck Inai Eng. and Journalivin A ll . l James I) l.eviti ssoc Prof S|H t cli and Debate B Ed . l A Loren F. McKeown i Prof English B A 1 Ed David Riegel Invtr Knglivli Ml. M s Silas K. Summers Avvoc Prof Literature A B . l A Mary Ruth Wilson Invtr Comp and Literature IIS M M Don Cattle Invlr Industrial Arts B s hi Ed.. M.Ed. Division Frieda Rowoldt Asst I'rof. Bus Ed. A H., M A f Practical Arts Dee V. Jarvis Assoc I'rof I ml Arts AH, M K I.uey Hovey luslr llomcEc B S..M.S. Lester Russell Asst I'rof lud Arts A B . M A . Ed I) C. Vernon Siegner Head. Do I’rjctical rts I'rol lndiistn.il Arts A B . l S . Erl I) Louise Kregel sst I'rol llomcEc B A . l S 15 Tom Fitzgerald v i i'h'I pr .uni iicjiiii B S in K«l l.ll) Krvin R Pitts IIc.kI l)i (.1 llc.iltli .iiul I I Dir of Middies Bs l I Kd I) Jack Mclntire l Prof P. I Bs Ms Joe Pelisek «t Prof I I li M.A Division of Health Physical Education James Pilkington Assoc Prof P K BS M Bonnie Rutz I lead. Women's P K Inst P I BS. Jerome Stem per svk Prof PE Dir. of Intramural A B . l A 16 i Mr KecL enlighten stiidcnl on tin art of niidcrslandini: Inclidi Campus Of A Thousand Oaks Peru State College Nebraska’s First College 17 Tlw Spani li I nmhadoiit' |Karformcd in tin- Kinc rl' Vmlilornim Convocations KoIm-m Minfnrd [ rcwiitrd character sketch 1 Kduar Allen Poe's Journes to Kldorarin Through ilit year, mam convocations were held for tlit enjoMiient of the student ImkIv. as well as for their cultural advancement. Some of the convocations involved student participation and several well known performers. El Trio Itomantico. three singing. strumming troiihadours from the mountains ot Northern New Mexico set off the 196S-G9 sch(M | year. Members of the trio, Ramon Hernandez. Antonio Mcndo a, and incente Saucedo, produced a fiesta of sounds' with their colorful rhythms and hauntinglx beautiful melodies. Journey to Eldorado . a dramatized portrait of Edgar Allen Poe. was presented In Robert Minford He recreated main of the shattering moments in Poe's life , including his famous works, set against tlu background of the exact replica of the I'ordham cottage, in which he lived just before his death Mr Minfnrd portrayed a close friend of his and took the audience on the haunting, intimate, and revealing journey through the mind of Poe. The classical dancers, lihaskar and his partner. Shala. came to entertain the public while on a tour from India. lihaskar and Shala. both poised and inspiring dancers, have contributed much to Indian art. Broadway came alive in a show as Dorainc and Ellis appeared Irefore an enthusiastic audience and captured all of the color, glamour, drama, and excitement of an opening night A combination of past and present musicals provided a wide variety of dazzling costuming, wholesome humor, and beautiful music. Hypnotism, one of the phenomenas of the human mind, was the subject of convo speaker Kdwin Baron. Mr Baron called for volunteers to come to the stage to lx hypnotized. He gave the volunteers and the audience a test to find each (icrson s ability to concentrate. This year the convocation schedule was arranged by the Special Programs Committee, headed In Mr Silas E. Summers, ssociate Professor of English. Most convocations were sponsored by a campus organization, in addition to the Committee. 18 Kduin I. Baron lias Peru Stater , in a hypnotic state Bliaskar and hi' partner Shala. perform elav'ical dunces Irom India Doraiuc and F.lli' presented llroaduaN musical successes. 19 Fine Arts Building Victor I Jimlr.t l ine rls IlmUlim: Situated on tin- site ol the old Music Mali, tlu Kim rts Outer Iioiiscs music. speech. and art departments, and lias an auditorium for recitals and tile smaller entertainments ('lass rooms are in the east and west ends while offices and practice rooms are along the north and south sides. A spacious lobln permits the displav of pictures and art objects. The Kinc Arts building is complcteb air-con-ditioned. Victor II Jiudra, for whom the l ine Arts Center, was named, retired from the Peru State faculty in I9(il, after serving the college on the music facults since 1923. The Kducation building, up until 1967. was called the T. I Majors Campus School. The school was named in honor of Colonel T. J Majors, an earls resident of Peru who had spent main years in the State legislature working lor Peru State College. He was one of the members of the first legislature from the Peru area responsible for the establishment of P S C The building was built in 1916 and opened in 1917. Toda the Kducation building includes the Departments of Home Kconomics. Journalism. Business. Kducation. main other classrooms, and offices. Auditorium The Peru State College Auditorium was opened to the public at the 1969 Open House Activities. The building had just been remodeled prior to the Open I louse. Main changes have been made in the auditorium for the benefit of the various activities which are carried on in the building. A steel cat-walk has been added to the ceiling and a portion of the ceiling is suspended on an angle to accommodate overhead spots. The seating lias been reduced In approximate!) 100 seats and the audience will now enjo a view that is not hampered In looking around corners. The stage area lias been made deeper, allowing more room for backdrops and equipment in tin back stage area. All of the walls have liecn rounded off and this will help the sound as well as add beaut) to the interior design. Tlu new l renovated college auditorium Cheerleaders Bobcat cheerleaders were: B. Masters. C l-i'h. I. knippclmcir. t Weber. C. Dcknning. I) Parson. 21 Row 1 B ll.illor. I. CrOOtlmis. l |i| l«-oll (' ( Slu-llon j Ducnnng C Wooden. I Nelson. I‘ Hay M Balluc Row 2 J Frcrichs i Nlaloy B Lampe Roclfs l« Fischer I) Collingliam S Ciipc II lloh-linc illi.iinv M Burr. ( lloiiwin.in. Row .'S j Mason. J I’ljH-r. R Munson, li 1‘atlerson. J Tacki-tl. lla en. I) Kolloli. R Dk-kson. I’ (li.it Urton. M Ssli.iwang R Ik-s. I Oslmrin-. 1$ Rcarli, J Holts. M Jensen; Row I Mr amt-.ilv. I) Schreiner. I) Sic. R Shelton, K Carnes, R Ik-all. J V'anderford. (• lla en, S BrorU-rsen. I) Bm-kirk. Peterson. J Baker. J Dewey Chorus The IVru Stale College chorus is under the direction of Mr. Kd-ward C. Camealy. This organization is open to all qualified students interested in vocal music. The chorus presents several concerts during the year. A fall concert was given on campus Novcm-her IS. and two lawn concerts on Max (i and l-'V This year they went on tour November 19 and 20. giving concerts at l-arragnl. Iowa; Carden Crovc. Iowa; and Johnson-Brock. The chorus also performed at the High School Chorale Clinic. The officers this year were I’residcn t. Ken Carnes; Viee- President Hichard Shelton; and Secretary ■Treasurer. Crystal Slid- ton. 22 The Peru Stale College band functions under the direction l Mr. Cilbert K. Wilson, who lias supervised this brand) of the music department for mum years. The student directors this year were Steve Brodersen. Tom Osborne. and Bon lies The band, though not a marching band, presents a tlrill for the Homecoming half-time show each year. The band went on tour October 21 and 22, giving concerts at Shenandoah. Iowa; Avoca, Iowa; Mound City. Missouri; and Bock-port. Missouri. tall concert was presented on October 30 and two lawn concerts on the college campus Max ( and 13. Thex also presented a concert in Auburn on March 16. Gilbert Wilson, director. Banc! K « I M Lull, C. Pas ton. C. I'llsfX'rgcr. , Hiller, j Wheeler. J Kreifels. G Bliss. P lias, M Ballue. M Jensen. l Scihert. S 'an-derford Rosv II I Oslxirne, B Patterson. XX Tackett. (,’. Garcia. J Bukacek, S. Pratt. II Farrell. J Tackett, R. Shelton. It lies. G llaitli. J Vandcrford. J Baker. I) kottich, k Games Ross III l Appleofl, P Chatteilon. G lies. G Shelton, K Munson, B Hitchcock. R Reed, J Duensing. J Kincrv. J Dickson. J Lutt. J Brooks 23 First Kim Hall I) Blower. I ( I lip|H ii K Johns Kim II Siliock. (.' K.msch. I! ( lane. m or. I’ (.aivk I' Kili'i. Shurtlcff. S Voughii. I‘ Brown S llunl. I. WuImjii. l Man ilo. Rim III S llarpi'iii. I Krissniun. . York. C l i.nl Fall Variety Show Diir to Ilu remodeling of the Vuditorium, tin- annual varietv show w as lirlil in the college gym. It hough tlu surroundings were different the success of the show remained the same. The theme of this years show was a I’scxodellic World.' Mistress of Ceremonies was Pam Kolirs. She was assisted l the humorous combination of Don Dodge and I.am Sorensen. The spectacular show opened with twentx freshman girls in the pscvodellic kiekline. The were under the direction of Mickie Weber. Donna Parson, Jan Dormice, and Bolxrtte Masters. Presentations at the show included. Pat Bindrnm giving a reading. Paul Chatterton on the drums. i 2 I)ii k ()«i n '.mu ami slrumi’il lu the li-lii ht of tin- crowd I'at Bindrum captured I he attention of llie audience ssitli her dramatic Dick Warkins and Pliil Marsh team to make great sounds reading. “PSCvodellic World” folk music ! Phil Marsh and Dick Warkins. music l flic Three Freshmen, a monologue l Arnie Johnston. Pam ilolirs and Jud Freeh on the tram|H linc. a humorous reading l Shcrleen Mill, and music l the college band. The highlight of the evening was Frieda Bow old t with her act. The Big Brown Bear. Miss Bowoldl received a standing ovation. Assisting with the show were production manager. Sieve Mason, assistants. Sieve knittle and Sail) Weber: and publicity. Larry Sorensen and Don Dodge. For the fourteenth consecutive year, the varict) show was under the direction of j. I). Ix vitt. 25 James I) l.esitt directed the Fall Variets Slims lor the lonrtcciilli sear I In- Student (filler pros id.-v ninny leisure time ,ietiv it lev lor the vtiulerits Student Center I he l'K ) Student {Center lourn.iment eli.impions 26 Rtm I I) Duncan. W. W'illcuxon. A Sherwood. R Reran, J Bulls. l Snlomnka. Row II T. Albin. . S. Broclcrscn, R Massic, (; Reinders. Harris. I) Dodge. I IVtsclie. Ii ( .title. Mrs (-unealx Rem III S Hill. I Sptuer. I) olmlu. S Weber Student Center Board Tlu Student Center was built in 1961. The purpose of the building is to provide a place for students to go in their free time and to be with other students. The Student Center houses the main cafeteria. the Bobcat Book Store. Bob Inn, television room and game room for student use. The center also proxides a lounge and several meeting rooms for student and faculty use. The Peru State Student Center Board, coordinating bodx for activities taking place in the Student ('enter, sponsored numerous activities during the college social season. The highlights of the year came with the Valentine dance and the traditional May Fete festivities. In addition, this year the Student Center Board initiated Spring Week which was a verx big success. Among the various responsibilities handled In the Student Center Board were also the maintenance of the game room, the recreational equipment and the student lounge. Tin I96S Student Outer tournament champions 27 I lu A. I). Majors Men's Resilience Hall was openetl lor occupancy in Scptemlier. I960. The dormitory is completely air-conditioned and comlortahlx accommodates M) men. Majors Hall lias a comfortable lounge, television room and laundrv riMtin. A I) Majors Hall West was o|H ned lor occupancy in Scptemlier of I9fv . As a companion to Majors Hall, it accomiiKKlates I2S men very comfortably. One of the features of this building is a Commons area for use by the residents ol Ih iIi dormitories plus a recreation room, lounge anil lobby space ami interconnecting laundry and storage facilities. I 20 The Centennial Complex is the newest addition to the Peru campus Centennial Complex The Centennial Complex was dedicated in the fall of 1907. The complex is comprised of three units which accommodate over three hundred students. Two units provide facilities for men and one for women. Kach floor has three four-student units and one six-student unit. A separate dining room is located west of the units. Davidson Palmer, the women's residence hall, was named after M iss Phyllis Davidson, a former member of the Physical Kducation Department from 1929-1956 and Miss Nona Palmer former member of the Business Department from 1915-1950. Clayburn-Matthews is the mens residence hall. It is named in Memory of Mr. A. B. Clayburn. a former member of the geography faculty from 1922-1962 and Mr. L. B. Mathews. a former member of the science faculty from 1927-1961. Neal Hall, the Complex Cafeteria. is named after I. I- Neal the principal donor of the land lor Peru State predecessor’s school. Nicholas-Pate men's residence hall, has not yet been occupied by The living rooms in the units at the complex provide a touch of home students. 29 Student Activities Micro-leach ini; is . valuable ;i el (o tlu prospective teacher 30 Larry Sorensen received I lie Peru Achievement Foundation scholarship lor his scholarship ami involvement in student act is ities 31 All eollcRe actis ities are a common occurrence on the Pern campus. The borne of (he Bobcat baseball team The new field house i' in the Iwt kt-rmiml Peru Athletic Field Tlu Peru Slate College athletic field is the home of the Bobcat football, baseball, track, tennis, and cross-conn I r teams. Tlu field provides for ample seating and spacious parking facilities lor the spectators of the various athletic events. Located just north of the football fir-id is the newlv constructed lidtl house. The spacious building provides lor dressing rooms and lockers for Peru teams and their opponents. There is also ample storage space for equipment and shower rooms. A training room and a coaches’ room are two other facilities of the building. 32 il.ilf-tmir fcilivilu-s lncliliv;lit l|niiK'0 niin igame Activities 34 M i-s JikIv Mcwi was chosen In tier fellow students.is (lie lf)( S Homecoming ( uccn Jods is I In- (laughter of li anil Mrs Merle Me er of Neliasvka, Nebraska. Queen Jody makes a rather unusual entry into the Oak Bowl where the Homecoming ceremonies are held Homecoming Queen Jody Meyer The Peru State College student body chose for their 1968 Homecoming queen. Miss Jody Meyer. Jody was chosen as a candidate for queen by Majors Hall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Meyer of Nehawka, Nebraska. Jody is a senior majoring in Elementary Education. A petite, brown-eyed brunette. Jody has been very active her three years on campus, participating in numerous extra-curricular activities. Jody is a member of the Peru Newman Club, and during her senior year served as treasurer of that organization. She served as an alternate cheerleader her freshman year and as a varsity cheerleader her sophomore year. Also during her second year she was sophomore class treasurer and representative to the Student Governing Association. Her junior year, Jody was chosen as one of the May Fete attendants. Performing during half-time was Gilbert Wilson’s marching band, under the direction of Steve Broderson. Among the selections played were: “Around the World in 80 Days ' and “Music to Watch Girls By ”. The Peru Stale College Marching Band, under pleasing atmosphere with its colorful arras of the direction of Steve Broderson. created a music. 47th Homecoming Court Delights Crowd Bobette Masters Representing Clayburn Mathews was Bobette Masters, a petite blue eyed brunette from Nebraska City. Nebraska. Bobette, a junior, lias chosen Physical Education as her field of concentration and her supporting field in English. Bobette attended Wayne State College her freshman year before coining to Peru where she has been active in Peru Student Education Association, White Angels, and Women’s Athletic Association Bobette was chosen as alternated cheerleader during her sophomore year and as a junior server! as a varsity cheerleader. As a sophomore Bobette represented her class as May Fete attendant. Kathy Buffum Miss Katin Buffum, a charming blue-eyed brunette, was chosen as a representative of Del ell dormitory. Kathy, a mcm! cr of the junior class, has chosen Home Economics as her field of concentration. As a supporting field, Kathy has chosen Art Kathy attended Peru State College her freshman year and then transferred to Iowa Western Community College, located at Clariuda, Iowa. While at Iowa Western Community College. Kathy was elected Homecoming Queen. Kathy was also a majorette with the Clariuda Marching Band. At the present time, Kathy is an active member of the Peru State Home Economics (dub and the Newman Club. Kathy is from Magnolia. Iowa. 36 Coeds Attend Queen at Game and Dance Betty O’Connor ¥ Representing Kliza Morgan I lull was Miss Betty O’Connor. a pretty l lue-eye l blonde senior from Worcester, Massaclm setts. Sin received a degree in Physical Kducation and her supporting field was in Social Science. Betty was a member of the Student Governing Association. Peru Student Education Association. Newman Club, and Home Economics Club. She was also a member at the Women’s Athletic Association and she participated in many of those activities. During her senior year, Betty was secretary of her class. Before attending Peru State for her junior and senior years. Betty was graduated from Quinsigamond Community College at Worcester, Massachusetts. Lynda Shanahan Miss Lynda Shanahan, a charming brown-eyed brunette, is a junior with her fields of concentration in Speech and English. She carried the banner for Davidson-Palmer Hall. Lynda is a member of the Peru Student Education Association, Dramatics Club, English Club, Newman Club, and is a representative for the Student Center Board. Lynda has traveled to various schools to participate in debate contests. She was president of her class as a freshman, a kickline dancer in the fall variety show of that year, a lady-in-waiting for the 1966 May Fete activities. She was a member of the dorm council at Davidson-Palmer during her sophomore year Lynda is from Morse Bluff. Nebraska. 37 linliiNtri.il rl Cliil wins lirM place avil liramovciCliailion Displays Brighten Homecoming Events lk lKut pull lhr iiii:h with a victors The World and Its Countries. the theme for the 1968 Homecoming, featured some of the best displays in years. Kach organization and dormitory chose a countrx as a theme and then related it to the Homecoming football game with Chadron. The S O. A. awarded trophies to the best three. The Industrial Arts Club captured first place for their display. Tower Over Chadron. France was the country, and a replica of the Kiffcl Tower was featured. It was equipped with a recording system that described what went into the construction of the display. A Victory in the Pouch' was the title of the second placed Alpha Mu Omega exhibit. Australia was the countrv. and the displax showed a kangaroo bouncing up and down. Third place went to the Student Center Board for tin- Coal Hush of ( S, with an animated mule and a prospector. The featured country was Canada. 38 SC spins toward a victor) Tin- Blur Devils boot stomps (.'hurlron 39 l K.N.C. strikes up a v ictors The Bobcats circle arouiul (iliadrou am rhevuslol tin- Homecoming play an from I ell Don Dodge. Kd Vad.iv Daw Kramer. Shirlene Hill, (.alliy ole .mil Par Bimlrum Dos Passos’ ‘U.S.A.’ Caps Homecoming Day Chosen as the Homecoming Play for 1968, was I S A. , written In John Dos Passos. This was a dramatic review rather than a play and was staged in that maimer. Consisting of two acts, the action of the review took place between the turn of the Century and 19-JO. The review presented the history of the I’nited States through narration, dialogue, and acting. Staged in the Fine Arts Auditorium, director Hubert Moore. Head oi (hr S| eeeh and Knglish Departments, and his assistants were at a disadvantage as to space, lighting and facilities. However, despite many dif-ficullics and several renovations of the stage, the production went very well for the audience. Assisting Mr. Moore, in the capacity of student director, was Hill Austin, a senior speech major. Steve Mason, also a speech major, was in charge of arrangements for the lighting, and in securing properties for the stage. 40 Daw kr.iim-r Slii(U-iii- 11 ill. awl I'.d V jd.i ''t«-ll it like- it Row I: J. Kcllx. J. Sears. S. Kranirr, S Rains. l Sugden Row 2 W Willcmon. A. Sherwood. B Kverhart. K ('reamer. G Milin. J Ik-rnadt Who’s Who Gary Ahlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Alilin of River Bank. Michigan, is an Klementarx Kdncaiinn major. Carx is a mrmhcr of the Peru Slate Kdueation Association. Kappa Delta Pi. Mu Kpsilon u. Wesle Fellowship, and Circle k lie also participated in the College Band. John Bernadt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ba Bernadt, of Wymorc, is an Knglish major. John is an active member of the Knglish Club. Sigma Tan Delta, Peru State Kdueation Association. Peru Historical Society, and the Weslex Fellowship. Ken Carnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrx Carnes, of Auburn. is a Music major. Ken participated in the College Chorus, the Music Club. Phi Alpha Theta, and Lutheran Students Association. While at Peru State Ken was a member of the Student Senate. John Creamer, son of the late John Creamer and Kliza-beth ('reamer, of Worcester. Massachusetts, is an Klemen-tarx Kdueation major. John was President of the Senior Class, lettered in football and baseball, was a member of the P (dub. Phi Alpha Theta, and Weslex Fellowship. William Kverhart. son of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Kverhart. Bedford. Iowa, is a llistorx major. Bill lettered in football and track, was a member of the P Club, was a representative on the S.G.A., and a member of Phi Alpha Theta, and the Peru State Kdueation Association. Janice Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orus Kells of Falls City. is a Physical Kdueation major. She was an active participant in the Women's Athletic Association, Peru State Kdueation Association, llistorx Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Janice was Student Senate Representative. Shorrx Kramer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schxxiesoxx. of Omaha, is a Business Kdueation major. Shorrx xxas affiliated xvith the Peru Business Kdueation Club, the Peru State Kdueation Association. Lutheran Student Association. She xxas axxardcd Peru Achievement Foundation Scholarship. Slicrrx Bains, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sci-! ert, of Broxxnville. is a Home Kconomics major. She xxas an actixe ineml)cr of the Peru Home Kc (dub. Phi Beta Lambda and Kappa Delta Pi. Janice Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs LaVerne Wheel-don. of Broxvnxille, is a Home Kconomics major. She participated in the Peru Nome Kc Club, ami xxas chosen outstanding member. Kappa Delta Pi. Janice xxas Assistant Kditor of the college nexvspaper. The Pcdagogian. Allan Sherxvood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sherxvood. of I lightstoxvn. Nexx Jersex, is an Industrial Arts major. He is a member of Industrial Arts Club, Kpsilon Pi Tau, and Peril State Kdueation Association. Allan xxas Sophomore (dass President and Treasurer of Student (.'enter Board. Marilyn Stigdcn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Sugdcn of Adams, is a Home Kconomics major Marilyn xxas a member of Peru Home Kc Club. Peru State Kdueation Association, and Weslex Fellowship. She xxas axvarded the Peru Achievement Foundation Scholarship. Wayne Willcoxon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Willcox-oii, of Geneva, is an Knglish major. AVayne xxas an active member of Dramatic (dub. Peru State Kdueation Association, Knglish Club, Sigma Tan Delta, and the Debate Team. I le xvorked on the college publications. 41 I Ionors Convocation )niv!., !, In rv f iIh s«mi hi I mi Kil gt ialtl Joint Christ, Joroiito Slciii|M'(. l;ir Rulli Wilson. Barb l.ampc. president if I’s I jii. m-iiU’ I •he awards In i n| t In Year Allx-ri Bfj t « illi I’M' president Barb l mpc The second semesters Honors Convocation recognized thirtv-two students with awards and scholarships lor outstanding achievement during the year. I)r. Neal S. Goman spoke at this convocation and presented most of the awards. Mrs. Fletcher Neal was the guest at this convocation. Miss Barbara Sam pc. President of P.S.K.A. presenter! the outstanding teachers, this year who were: Mrs. Wilson. Mr Stcmpcr. Mr Fitzgerald ami l)r. Christ with Mr Brads being chosen to receive the teacher of the scar ass aril This asvard is presented aimualls to the teacher ss ho the students feel is most outstanding in. the teacher as a person, scholarship, classroom procedures, and professional attitude. John ('reamer received the Ssvcn son Athletic Award. This asvard svas established in 1925 for the outstanding senior who has participated in athletics In the late Mr and Mrs. Bert Swenson of Stockton. California, tin ass aid has Ih cii presented annualls since that time. The asvard donors sserc members of the class of 1909 The asvard ssas established originally as a memorial to their son Bert Ssvcn-son. Jr I'hi ss inner of this assard is selected on the basis of Character and personality, scholarship, loyalts to school traditions and participation in Athletics. Candidates must letter in at least tsso different sports. A2 Scholarship winners are from loft: I) Krecl Racine, K Allsman, K Sell. S. Dcaver. Second row from left I. Knippelmier. B, Harris, T. Judkins, A. Sherwood. S llarpharn • 3 John Creamer rewived the Sw anson Award from l)r Neal S Coinon. Peruvian Staff The Peruvian staff arc from left C Thompson. I. Sailors. M Castle, K laivill, l Ble ek. I Woolsrs, I. Moody. B Beran. C Bicvk. C Pratt Mike Castle. editor of the Peruvian, received the A V I .arson vvard for outstanding x n-trihotions to the college vearbook Pedagogian Staff 45 l.ynn Sailors. editor of the Peel, received the Neal S (arnion Award for outstanding contri-but ions to the college paper Row 1 Tcn Heth Allgood. Jo.mii Healtx, Tom Shellex. Kmppelmeir. Mike Dukes. Ptivllis Cacek. Ja llagerman. Julie (axatnrx Row 2 Susan Hunt. Cindi Anderson. Annin Dianne Copcnhavcr. Row I Larrx Crdgrovc, Bobctle Shurtleil. Laurie Scliock R m 3 Cars Schwnrock. I.inila Masters Bobette and Larrv Mav Fete Royalty Tlie 59lh annual Max l-'ele was held Saturday. Ma -'3. I960. ca- pacitx crowd saw Miss Bohette Masters. a senior from Nebraska Citx and Mr l.arrs Colgrove. a junior from AA'xmore crowned Queen and King. Mtending the new-lx crowned royallx were: Carx Scltoen-rock. senior; Linda Knippelmeir. junior, Dianne (atpi-nliaxcr and Jax ilagerman. sophomores; Phyllis Cacek and Mike Dukes, freshman. Ladics-in-waiting included Susan Hunt. Cindi Anderson. Laurie Scliock. and Annice Sluirtleff The theme for this years program was Fix M«- To The Moon. Coder the direction of Miss Bonnie Kul . the program included ntun-fn-rs l the Peru Klementarx School and (College Physical Kducation classes After the program a Max Fete Ball was held in the Student Center to honor the royally. The entertainment for the evening xvas provided In Tonx Dalton from Creighton Lniversity. Following tin- theme of Fix Mr To Thr Moon . children from the grade school participated in the program ■40 47 Graduation I'diiulx and friends endured crowds ami heat to u itncw the passing of the class of I9ft9 On Max 25. 1969. Peru Slate College graduated its lOOlh class. 195 students were among the centurx group. I)r. Neal S. Canton presided at the commencement exercises which were held on the lawn in front of the Line Arts Building. Dr. Coition presenter! mem Iters of the classes of 1899. 1909, and 1919 in the pre-graduation ceremonies. Dr. (.onion also presented two Distinguished {education Awards to Bernard M Spencer of Nebraska Cit and to IE lhin Larson of I .incoln. Norltert I Tienian. the Governor ol the state of Nebraska, delivered the commencement address to the graduating seniors The daxs festivities were concluded with a reception for the seniors and their families and friends in the Student Center Dining flail. 48 Norbert Tienun, Governor « f Nebraska, gave the graduation udtlrc- Facullx members gather in preparation lor I he 1969 commencement exercises A9 Sixteen sears of studs ix culminated in the final walk (or the 1%9graduating M inors I IIiiii l.arvin. left .mil IVrnuril l S|ieiiccr. right, were presented IVm’ Distinguished Kducutional Service ward l l)r Gotnon. center Peru’s 100th Commencement 50 l)f (.union presented diplomas to the graduating senior! Organizations Alpha Mu Omega K « 1 J Weicltel I Flatlre. C. lies. k chlcmicr, K Sleek. Mr Shaw, j Buret Rmv 3 I, Colton. S Seawall. I) Ritchie. J Fisher. R McKerclier Row 2 Stuck. (. N elirelxin, I) Owen, () Ihilnar. I) Reed. R M on tang lpha Mu Omega is the honorary mathematics fraternity lor students yy ho are qualified in mathematics and yvlto have above average grades. A seven average is needed for the first fi e hours completed in mathematics courses to become a member of the organization. After ten or more hours have been completer I in mathematics courses, a five grade average is necessary. Alpha Mu Omega xxas organized on the Peru State College campus in 1929. The main objective of the organization is to explore math more completely than that discussed in the classroom. The fraternity holds monthly meetings consisting of discussions, and demonstrations on the subject of mathematics. In 1968. Alpha Mu Omega was awarded second place for its homecoming display. The officers for Alpha Mu Omega this year xvere: Donald Shaw. President; l.arry Cotton. Vice-President; and Klainc Platt re. Secretary-Treasurer. 52 I font Row I Swiscgoml I R an; M Wenzel, k Rcngsturf. k Copav. t Mk it Row 2 k yy alike y Mi-gum; I{ Ctuixlmaii; (J. Payton; R l.enenlierj'er. l)i Long. Row .‘5: T Shannon; R Weller; M Paper; C. Racek yy Tackel. Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta l.amlxla is an honorary fraternity for all people who are interested in physical seience. The organization was new l formed in 1968-69 and had a beginning membership of nine. Lambda Delta Lambda was under the sponsorship of Dr. Long, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Kingery. Lambda Delta Lambda met once every month during the school year. Among their aetivities during the year were such things as diseussions, exhibits, and guest speakers. During the month of March, the President of l.amlxla Delta Lambda. John burr, and Vice President, Don Shaw received an expense paid trip to the fraternities National Convention held in Dickinson, North Dakota. During the month of April, the fraternity went on a field trip to Dcs Moines and Ames. Iowa to visit Atomic Knergy plants in those cities. 'File officers for the 1968-69 year were: John Burrs, President; Don Shaw. Vice-President; Karen Achtemeier. Secretary-Treasurer. Row I S Seawall. K Weller. I Sw isogood. li Row 2 M I) Shaw. Dr Long. Mr King Miller. k Aehtomier. T. Shannon. J Bures erv.J Burch Beta Beta Beta The Pi Chapter of Beta beta Beta was organized on campus on 1928 with three purposes in mind: to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and the furthering of research. Those interested in joining beta Beta Beta must first serve a provi sional membership, and in order to attain full membership one must specialize in biology, have completed three courses of at least ten hours, and have an above average (TP.A. Activities sponsored by Beta Beta Beta included a homecoming display, attending a Tri-State Convention at Maryville, and a visit to the game reserve at Squaw Creek, Missouri. Sponsors for the organization are Dr. Christ and Mr. Brady. Row I T Kohler; R Samson; K urin; K (irnndman. Dr Christ. Mr Brads Row 2 II Villegas; I) llohsilu-idt. I) I .anger; It Merles; D Reins; II Isaacs. Row :V S. Swanson. I) C. In nit k; ; I. Ilit em.inn. J Bureh. I) Teten. I Sikor.i 53 P-Club I irst How itk Petrill . Calvin Smith. Buddy McCkm Jack VV«- ors H i lk' -M fi. Slow- Dalton Tom Biuudt. John Bristol. IX'imi' Curtis Si-i-olid Row Did; VV.irkulv, Dwayne Brcttmuim. Wayne White. Richard Car- .irl Satterfield. Mike Deal. !« • M«mcr. Him Ridenour. Van Vilen Third Row Man Zvhvlul. Wayne Heine. Di'nnk Hammer. Boh I.oveiny. Chuck l)ale , l.atrx Roller. I hil Her lister. Jim Itain . John ('reamer The honorary athletic fraternity of Peru Stair- is Phi l.uml a Alpha. Admission to the organization is gained l y receiving a letter through athletic participation. The organization attempts to support good will and good sportsmanship at athletic events, hotli by the participants and the spectators. Together with the Blue l)e ils. P Club sponsored a Homecoming display. Ponds for the organization are obtained by selling programs at athletic events and the concession stands. Officers include: John Creamer. President; Nan Allen. ice-president; and James alike, Secretary-Treasurer. Jack Mclntirc is the faculty sponsor. hirst Row lam ('olgrove. Van Vlli-n Dave I-i Montague Nuk I’etrillo. lx1 - Diinekache Si noil Row Denis ( urlis. Bill F.verhart. l-ar-rs Axlnf Dennis Hamun-r. Jim Rains. Roger Crable llmd Row Harrs V an Vrsdale. Bullard hinder. Gary Colgros c la-on I’orlrav. John Creamer First Row Mike Johnson. (Il cl Wilkins IVlc Stexxarl. Mike Rosso. Kmic Douglas, Dan Front. Ra I her, Tom Pulton Second Row RicIiumI Smith. Mark I’crrx. Jin Waltke. Dan i . Ron Miicr, Stexe Kineit. John Warren. Hob Repp. (iillMIII. Ron Join’s. Cardner Hol ladlin Couth Mclnliro I'liird Row Mark oiler, Richard Karl Johnson. Jax I l.tgcrman. Mike l x non. Roger Blue Devils Blue Devils, tin men's pep ruanization on campus, created an -utluisiastic student bod} with sup )ort at both football and basketball 'antes. The theme sons opened all itliletic events with a fighting spirit ;or the Pern athletes. Sponsoring a display wit h P Club lor 1 lomeo oming w ras their |x cial project f r the ear. The numbe r of mem be i s was forty-five. Liuh ■r the pie dge sys- tern. second se niester Ires! unen are nominated In acti e men ibers and voted upon In the club Sponsors for the ch lb were Coaches Tom Fitzgerald and j K- Pelisek. IiM Row Rich Manners. I.arrx l.andxxehr. Allen Pukorny. Ron Jones. Tom Judkins. Harlan Clathar, Charles Arnold Second Row Rnice Hanghton. IXmnis WillianiNon. Daxe Cur- to. Dw ixne Rrcttuian. Van Allen. | ave linger Hurt! Row Harrs Van Vrstlale. Dennis Curtis Richard Cibson. I.arrx Sholf. Bob Lovcjos. Ihxame Choutka. I.arrx x|or. Dennis Hammer 55 How I B Richard: I) Farv n; C IX-Knniiig; I Knippctmvir. C Ud . Ford Row : B llallcr; P Rohrs Crose M Burr; S llunl Row ' (l.i l)um. I RcdcHc I Riewhick; H Bawling. I’ Rilcx; B Row 1 I) Schneider. ! Schlosvci. J Dorrance Row 5 lllspcruer: I IVterx J (..iii i-I M Drake. Iximii); |’ Ryan. I’ . lli ood White Angels The White Angels were organized in I94S l Miss Nadine Powers, sec-retarv to the college president. The purpose of the group was to further school spirit and interest in the student l odv. During each nine-week | eriod. pledges were made for girls wlio wanted to Itccomc White Angels. Onl girls with a 5 point grade average were eligible for membership in the organization. Members of the girls pep club coO| cratcd with the Blue Devils in the management of the concession stand at the games. Both clubs were es-jHcialK active in homecoming festivities. Initiation was one of the several activities which occurred this ' ,rThe officers for the 1968-W) school ear were: Carol Mulvaney, president; Sue Slemp. vice-president; Dianne Copen haver, secretary; and Candy Willey, treasurer. Oflierrx and Kxaluation I Mini Mulvancx S Slemp. (■ Willex. Back J Pummel, I) Copenhavcr, (i Jackson M Weber s Hall Row I K Boyle; S. Rmsernian. Point Chairman; N. Iloffschiu-ider; K Flatlrc; B Haller; C. Knoll. Row 2 C. Co ; J D'lcnsing; B Haiisdnld, B. Teton; M Drake; S. Oltc; I) Collmnli.im. Nice-President. Row JJ: K Women s Athletic The Women's Athletic Association was organized for all women interested in physical education. An active interest in the sports events and the academic promotions of W. A. A. is all that is required for membership. First year members are encouraged to participate in sports and recreational activities to earn a school letter; second and third year members are urged to work toward a gold bar; and fourth year members are eligible for a Yamahira; P Rohrs; K Sell; M. Alff; S. Shaw; l Ijna; I.. Rirschick; M Erb; B. O'Connor. Association physical education book The organization's purpose is to promote recreational and sports activities. The) sponsored the annual high school invitational volleyball tournament. The group also awarded two $100. scholarships to women physical education majors. W. A. A. participated in intercollegiate competition in volleyball and basketball among the various women's physical education organizations of other schools. Rim I II Clathur. I- Knl; T Marshall; I. lloschar; 1$ Trntlier, S Nicholas. A Rrargcr; I) kclscy; I. Malthcs. J Meyer: ('• Gardner; Drake: ' llazen; R Mezger Row - N I) i «le Sherwood; l)r Siegner Haw R I' aii': R Bodie; II l.allin. I) Korimll Row 3 I. Boldins;. J Industrial Arts Club An associate group. The Industrial Arts Club, is open to anyone who is interested in Industrial Arts and vocational education. The club is affiliated with the American Industrial Arts Association. Club members receive the national publication. The Industrial Arts Teacher, published five times a year. This year the activities of the Industrial Arts Club included a watermelon feed held in the fall, a field trip to Wichita. Kansas, to visit an atomic energy plant, and a steak fry in the early spring. For the second year, the Industrial Arts Club took first place in the Homecoming display contest. This years display consisted of a replica of the Fiffel Tower featuring a computer nrogrammed to tell alnmt the construction of the tower, and to forecast the outcome of the Homecoming game. Those who are in charge of the club this year are: I.es H la vac. President; Hill Massey. Vice President; Roger Cral el, Secretary; and Wayne Wilcox, Treasurer. The faculty sponsors of the club are Dr. Vernon Siegner and Dr. Ix stcr Russell. 58 Row I D Brcttmann; I) Busk irk. k Wilcox; I. Illas.it, I’ Townsend. B. Graig. I) Ohcrinescr Row 2 R Kiser R Beckman; R Massif. J B.irlck, T Mikkelsen. I) Anglic. Mr Jarvis l)r Russell Ross :J: I) Buhling. D II la vac; (i Parrish. B Dean: k I .arson. Mr Gallic. I. Ruder; J Hassles Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary Professional Fratcrnit organization operating in the complementary fields of Industrial Arts Education and Industrial Vocational Education. The purpose of the organization is to recognize the place of skill, to promote social efficiency, to foster, counsel, and reward research in the fields of interest. The organization is open only to students who have a grade point average of 6.40 or alx ve in the Industrial Arts and a minimum of 5.00 accumulative grade point average. All candidates must have completed II hours in Industrial Arts and be enrolled in at least 4 additional Industrial Arts hours. This organization is limited to upper class members with a field of concentration in Industrial Arts. Some of the years important activities were: initiation of new members and field trips. Row Mr. Jarvis; I.. Illavac; B Massif; Dr Bussell. Dr. Sieener; C. flaws Mu Epsilon Nu The Delta chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu was nationalized December 8. 1966. This nationalization was preceded by a probationary jhtiocI during which Peru members had to meet certain standards. Mu Epsilon N'u is an honorary educational fraternity for men. Officers of the organization are President. Jim Shills; Vice President. John Miller; Secretary. Terry Dennis; Treasurer, Bill Massie; Membership Chairman, Greg Reinders; and Parliamentarian, George Woods. Sponsor of the organization is Dr. Meyers. The organization has sponsored many activities including: study skills program for freshman, sending teachers aids to Aurburn, teaching days at Nebraska Citv Lourdes Central, and Nehaxvka. The group visited the Educational Service Unit in Aurburn. Guest speakers were heard at several of the regular meeting dates. Row 1 Dr. Meyer; J McReynolds; M Bowman; J Miller; T Petsche; T. Dennis Row 2 J Join-; J. Bender; I) Owen; C Reinders; D Faverio; B llulettc. Row 3 Males. I) Under; J shill . ; A Schroder; D Duncan. I Msanlek. J C WockIs; Kappa Delta Pi Rmv I B Derrick ( ll.uncr. I OMIirlrl. I’ Svvi j;ootl. it rln'rlunl. k shlry. N Benson. Km-lfs. I) Cnllinulijrn. ' (•HMihiHiv 1 Row $ XctiU'ini'it'i Knw 2 M Km rlnun. l l imhcin. J kellx. l Burlier. Miss V ileuvrm. j XX alike. J Creamer k Carries. C Xlilin. J Mover. J Iktker Kappa Delta I’i is the national honorary education fraternitx. The Peril chapter is Beta Mu. The pur-IX)SC of tile fraternity is t encourage nigh professional, intellectual and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributors to the field ol education. Juniors and seniors who are in the up( er one-fifth of their class scholastically and who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worths educational ideals, and sound scholarship are invited to become nicmlrcrs. This organization meets the first Monday of even month at a dinner. A steak fry was held in May for the installation of officers and to get acquainted. Officers for the club are: Ken Carnes. President; Diana Collingham. Vice-President; Carol Greathouse, Secretary; Marx Budler. Treasurer; Marge Kngclman. 60 Mrvs shlov Sponsor, ( Creatlnui'e. Secretary. M Burlier, Treasurer. k (arms. President. I) ( olliii liain, Vice President. l l'.ii|£C lrnaii. Historian Phi Beta Lambda The Kpsilon Tau chapter of Phi Beta I .am Ixl a is an honorary organization open to business students having an overall G.P.A. of -TOO. with a G. P. A. of 6.(X) or over in all business courses. To become a pledge, a student must have at least six hours of business in addition to tl e required G.P.A To become eligible for regular membership, a student must have at least 12 hours of business courses and the neccssarx G.P.A. The important events for the year were a tour of the Woodcarv Plant and banquet at Arbor Manor, a Christmas party, guest speakers at the meetings, and a facultx auction project. The organization also helped area high schools set up l-'BI,A chapters. ' B LamP°; s Rains; Derrick: L Malzncr; J Join lt«m 2 S Kramer. G Jack-'7':. M Zt' ur- 1 PcIwIh : I) Kramer Row J M , u Sparnur: C Houseman. I Km liler. D McHugh Row 4 M Bennett: J Budler; D Cnpcnhavcr; J Barnes; Miss Rnwoklt. Row 5 Mr Co ; S Rudolph Circle K The Circle K club of Peru State College is a kiwanis affiliated service organization. The purpose of the organization is aimed toward the betterment and advancement of the campus and community. The main requirements for membership is to be a male student enrolled in the college, and to lx in gtxxl academic and social standing. Many projects have been constructed by Circle K in the past to benefit the campus and community. They held a hootenanny to raise money for the United Fund and the American Cancer Society. Circle K participated in many campus activities. They built a Homecoming display, ushered at plays, helpecl with open house, and worked on May Fete. The members of the organization have dedicated much time to the campus radio station. K. P. S. C. Row 1: I) Curtis; J Stulls; D Pctschc; G. Ahlin; J Price. I.indt-r; S. Mason; B Beran Row 2: Dr Wininigcr; D Duncan; T. R«m I J Miller. I. Knip|H liiu'ir. l l.utt. Mr. Cm. J Shills. I) Bus-kirk R«m 2 I llimcll. k Burch. M Mullen. k Wlilcinwr. I? Haller Rim |) Dodge. I Osbom, M Callahan, j Raess, ( Schlossei i SHineiilcr Rou 4 1. Sorenson. C. Reindierv I) I .anger. Dave Kramer. K O'Conner, B Kvcrhart. Student Governing Association The Student Governing Association. better known as S.G.A.. was the body of student-elected representatives of all organizations and classes on campus. Officers elected for this past year are as follows: President. Larry Sorenson; Vice President. Ken Burch; Secretary, Linda Knippel-meier; Treasurer. Tom Howell. Though limited in its power, the Student Governing Association did play an important role in campus activities. This year the S.G.A. established a judiciary board to hear complaints of students, which in turn were turned over to the administration. The S.G.A. revised their constitution to better meet the needs of the students. This year the S.G.A. sponsored several campus activities including all college dances, the annual watermelon feed, the all college picnic and Homecoming activities. 62 Pinklcnl Urn Sorenson Vice President Dana I Ictus left to Night: I) Allison. T Howell. I) Dodge. L Sorenson. C. Schlosser. I) Kramer. S Hill. I) Schneider. Voice of the Student Body 63 Students selecting President, and Vice President fnrS. A. Drama Club K«n I s Miimmi. I Kr.tiiu-r: I) Dodge; I. Summimiii Him 2 I’ Hindrum. 1$ Hcrait; lr Moore I Slun.ili.ms Mill. W Wiltoson The Peru Dramatics Club. organized in IMS and the oldest organization of its type in the state, was formed to provide qualitx dramatic and forensic activities to the Peru State Campus. A point system forms the basis for membership, and points max be earned in club productions, o nvocations, and other dramatic or speech work In order to lx- a member of the club honor [mints must be earned. Kach year one student is chosen to receive the Dramatic Club ward in recognition of outstanding achievement in the field of dramatics. The faculty sponsor lor the club is Mr. Robert Moore. This year's officers were Robert Rerun. President; Lynda Shanahan, Viet President; Sails Weber. Secretary; Pat Bindrum. Treasurer; and Bill Austin. Historian. This year’s activities included: the Homecoming play. ISA.’, and the spring plays, The pple Bit. “The Sandbox. and Sorrx Wrong Number. 04 rout Km K Cornin. M Everhart; I’ Bimlnim; S Hill, li Derrick; K Weber Him 2 J Bernard; S Mason; I. Sailin'. (. Hauler. ('. WimmIs I) dinil er Him I Mr Summers; I. Shanahan; M Hinder. C Hieek. S. Dodge; M Finchem. H Heran. V Wilonxcn Sigma Tau Delta jz v.r- 7. E :? -2 — ■- = • .£ ?. = 5 = — • = lire Ns m tt 5 o sf- 2., g. 5 — « =' _ — n =.3 | iT cst ion L St ' £V 7T.2 V = i. t= % $ — = -.2 = = = £_=-- = W ! S-s s.5 rF2 5 r r:-is = =-.F=-•g. x ;u X = -:£l irpi Emiit Row J S|j| I Jonev. J Oanzcl I Judkins; k Boyle, it Ever Sehniter Row :$ R Roinsdic: Mr Slroin. R MartU-v I) Calloniu ; I) li.irl R«w 2 f Ik-rnadt M Tngalaii; C EinLe. I) Reed I) Olson V Wusk. I LodiiiK.) Wallkc Alpha Rho Theta Alpha Bho Theta is the honorary art club under the sponsorship of Mr. Hitch and Mr. Sehmaljohn. The or-gani ation is ()|H n to all art majors and minors and any other students interested in the field of art. Activities sponsored by Alpha film Theta included a dance at which the Liberation Blues Band played. They sponsored the F.T. Foreign Top Films, which consisted of movies from throughout the world, featuring such stars as W.C. Fields. Regular art displays in Diddcl Exhibition Court were also sponsored. Officers for the club were: Sherrie Wolkcn. President; Alan Burr. Vice-President; Gerald Vilen. Secretary-Treasurer. Front row: I) Jams; A. Burr; I) Wilson: Mr Topolski; I) Crcany; J Crcancy; I’ Stukcn- Nitnii.iljolm How 2 S Wolkcn; I. Ricwhick; holt ; J Allen; C. Ciwmna; C Krueger; Mr I. Windlc: S Gilmour; J Pummel How 3: F. Ilitcli From Row B Everhart; j Miller. I) Duncan; 2 Mr Strom: J McRcvnolds; J Waltkc; J l) Under; J Fmke. C. Arnold; D Swantck Row Shilt ; C. Reinder : H Steiner; l)r Schottenliamel Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in History. It is composed of students and professors who have been elected to membership upon the basis of excellence in the study or writing of History. For the students to be considered for membership, the applicants must have completed twelve hours of study in the field of history and have obtained a 6.50 G.P.A. in all of the hours completed. In addition, he must have a 6.00 G.P.A. in two-thirds of all his other hours. 67 Student Wives R«m I ( Huiiklr ) Willcmrn; Wuiiuim. PerulrffirjII. Brie lum ( (•m'.iim K..« 2 C l iishrrl : 'I Crramer: M Kmhart; L lim-rl, s W'iki . s Hcmlcr. N Imh |{ w 'J l(irlunl ; I. Lilli' s Kraegrr; W Johnson; I) Hacinc. I’ Hohlmu Working on In 19.39. an unique organization. The Student Wives, ''as formed on tlie Peru State campus. I nlilce all other campus organizations, the members are not all students, but rather they are the wives of full-time Peru State students. The club has chosen as its purpose, the Irotterment of this and the surrounding communities. This years projects included the selling of homemade candied apples at the Homecoming football game, distributing seasonal favors to tin- patients in the Auburn and Nebraska City hospitals, visiting various schools for the handicap|)cd. and acting as judges for the annual Christmas door decorating contest held in the girls dorm. I’he club not only provides work for the wives, but an Their Ph. T. Degrees opportunity foi the wives to become better acquainted with each other. Since 19bo when the constitution was amended, the members of the Student Wives have offered a degree. The goal of each mcm! er was to earn a Ph.T., Putting Hubby Through degree. I’pon the graduation of her husband, each member was granted an official I’ll. T degree. The officers for the year were: Cheryl Richards. Pres; Claudia Dougherty. V. President; Mary K.vcrhart, Sec.; Cam Mctimann Treasurer; Wanda Johnson, Historian; Jackie Willcoxen, Reporter; Sunshine. Kathy Ruukles; Program. Jamie l)e Simone and Cheryl Brigham. 68 Home Economics Club Rm I lr K regel; I.. Oldfield; M Moody; I- Fisher. Row 2 K llecry; Sugden. J (ktldcn; (! Dorn; M J Fears; I’ Cacck. M Marshall; I) S|K rrr. (.' Ken; (' (liwovna Sihram. D Henry. K Rnllmn. M Row 3: I. Moody. S ('U'limii'iits. D Schlange; M I.nil. Is l.oviil The Peru Branch of the Home Economics Club is affiliated with the National Home Economics Association and is open to any girl interested in home economics. Objectives of the club are to improve education for the profession, provide professional development and work lor the improved status of the home, promote recruitment and vocational guidance and interpret the purpose and function of home economics. Activities sponsored this year In the club included the I'niled Nations Dinner, featuring a smorgasbord buffet; a Christmas Taffy Pull; and the Martha Washington l ea. The club also sponsored a Homecoming display. Officers for the 1968-69 year were: president. Kav l.ovitt; president-elect. Maureen Marshall: vice- president. Donna Sporer; secretary. Marilyn Moody; treasurer. Jacque Golden; State Historian. Danna Henry; SGA representative. Mary l.utt. Sponsors for the club are Mrs. Kregel and Miss Hovey. I’lw Ills Cacck, (.‘aria Siiclhen. ami I’al Stukenhoh model during stvlc show sponsored lt Faculty Women s Club 69 IW I I Morriv Mr Jolinvui. J I'ranu. H II.himImM I) Svluu-ulir. I) ( olliiiulum, J Molt k (iu-ji«n . I’ NwiwuihkI. ( Bli Wm 2 J Ik-ruadt. I II I’atlcryMi. K I Litre I) | Smyk-ii. It IjCiicnltergcr. I) krt-ilels. A Dawson lUv : II Ivuey I. ( nmlliiiiN. 1) Hii'liic I ('.nuulmau. M Beimel. I) spawn. S VraU. k fieei Uow I ) Vamleilofil. I)i kile. 1 l.’tiulei. J Hniev U Mavwe, I. Bailies. J Baker. S BaL-i Peru Student Education Association Kmx I P llonl. II Huluul. ( Stn « C |. Fisher. K N,J,U - 0 rimrUr. ) Mrscr Ihm H Kwlii, . ; U,Hisc,.un. I h ierx. J Shills. hen. W Burr, k .Whlenieier IW :] C Paslmi. M inline, I) UolnuMui W Hle .eV k HnAenutm. V MjinIuII Hem 4 s Henson, A BiuldccVe, T Velsehc, I) Peterson,) Inlicf. D NelmU. B l mpe 70 Row I I) I'orke: II Hofcling. (! Roelfs; I'.IiUtn. l S.ialhofl, J Diicn-sinj ; | Jenson. Row 2 Ilaecke; I’. Ilainin. li Panic; Krueger; I. Kauffman; I) Neilzd; 1. Boiler; J Budlcr. Row • C. king V Olilenog; R. Johnson; M Ksorli.nl ('. Ootulla; I. gnew. R gnew Row I R. (nalilo Sclmitcr; (! Hass (). Renilar, S Kraiuor nstiii. k l.arson The Peru Student Education Association is a preprofessional Association of Nebraska and the Student National Education Association. Organized by Dr. Harold Hutcheson to include all students interested in professional education, the association provides its members with op- ! ortunities for personal and pro-essional growth; for gaining and understanding of the history, ethics, and program of the teaching profession. The Organization selects six Student Teachers of the year. The officers were: Barb l.ampe. President; Merri Lynn Bennett, Vice President; Jane Budlcr. Secretary; Elaine Grundman, Treasurer; Carolyn Payton, Historian. The class representatives were: Jod Meyer, Senior class; Richard Owen, Junior class; Kathy Gregory, Sophomore class; and Sharon Olderog. Ereshman class. Sponsors for the year were Dr. Lloyd Kite and Mr. Harold Johnson. 71 Dennis Jackson and John Wilson w ere goes! speakers at PS K A on ()| crution Bridge Hm 1 J '.iiul '(( t(l: lr Wilwm; H I’.itu-iyn. lilix ., l Halim-. ) Carnes. H Isles. s Hrotlcrsoii: K Munson; li Shelton; II Ilofelini . J Pi|H'f Mr ( aim-al) Row 2 J Baker: J Diekym. I’ CliaUeUon J Tackett May n. I’ lla « J Butts. J Duensing I OsImiiiu- Row • (. Il.i en k Music Educators National Conference I’lit Music Kducator s National Conference is an organization on campus lor students concentrating in tin field of music. The local chapter was organized in 1950, and has been active on campus ever since. This year activities included a dance and ha ride at the beginning of tin year. Mctnlters attended the State-Music Convention held in Grand Island. The Conference took over all obligations, including financial, of the hand and choral clinics. On March 8. I960, a choral clinic was s[M n$ored b the MKNC, it consisted of approximate!) 250 surrounding high school students. On March 20. a band clinic was sponsored. This year a Peru State Music Alumni Association is to Ik- organized on campus. Its duties will be to support tlu- Peru Music Department and offer a scholarship to future students. 72 Barlier Shop (Quartet of llu- I'-ill inner r I It m I K Miller, S Vaughn. I Swisegornl. S Cilmour (' l-ash How 2 I) lluiHckrr; l Wii| hl; ( lluclile li Belirns; (i Marks. It Karl How ) S Clements; I’ Marsh. I) Olson. Hansen. Instructor; II Villegas. Instructor. J Crabtree. T Kohler. Instnietor. K Allsman Karate Club The Peru State College Karate Club was organized in 1967. It is a club which stresses self-defense and physical fitness, as well as having bin. In its beginning the club consisted of only a karate class, but over the next two years the club was expanded to include a judo class along with the karate. The club consisted of nineteen members, evenly divided between karate and judo. The club held testing periods periodically, during which time members could tr to earn belts and certificates. During the school year, twice-a-week work-outs were held, during which all interested persons had the opportunitv to practice their sport. The club was open to anyone w ho was seriousl) interested in either of these sports. 73 Karate club members working out Row 1 I) Hammer. R Naflalis; I) Duncan; T Dennis. E Topolski: Row 2 D Hammer: C Rcindrrx; I) Gilwnn. J Cripe: D Favario Clayburn - Matthews Hall One of tlie newest resklents for men on the Peru State Campus is Clayburn-Mathews Mall, a part of the Centennial Complex. Ivacli 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 erpial occupation. During the academic year, the dorm sponsored movies lor the residents. The dorm also arranged for a bowling team to organized to represent those who reside in Clayburn-Mathews. Clayburn-Mathews worked with Davidson-Palmer on the float for the homecoming celebration, and for the display, Kgypt and the Py ramids. The officers for Clayburn-Math-ews are: Frank Topolski. Pres.; Mark Perry, V Pres.; Dennis Hammer, Sec. and Treas.; and David Hammer. Hist. .'at miiiIcs «1111 anticipation of moiicv from home X ending machines pins idc a refreshing break 7a 75 Bob Riley uses Clayburn-Matthcws recreational facilities to relieve daily tensions before hitting the books. Davidson-Palmer Hall Davidson-Palmer Hall, located sontli of the campus and part of the Centennial Complex, is the newest co-ed dorm on the campus with its first years in I9( 7-()S. The Davidson-Palmer Mall officers for the l9(iS-( 9 school year were: Jane Civchund. President; I fever I Rawlings, Vice-President; If nth l.euenburger, Secretary I’reas-nrer; and Martli Mnllen. SCA Representative. Davidson-Palmer and Clay burn-Matthews worked on their display for Homecoming featuring Kgypt as the theme It was the second year for the Centennial Complex to enter this displax contest A Christmas part was In-Id in the complex cafeteria for all memliers of Dax idson-Palmer and Clayburn-Matthcws. Officers .mil counselors 1 Davidson-Palmer II.ill .in-. Ii-ll In uitlil ( (.i'IIiiIj. M Sumlen secreturv -Treasurer. It lA-ucnburgei. I) ll« l - iiiMin President, J I.n.li.mil Him 2 Vice President It Kanlint's; I (iylu.i. s(. Hep.. l Mnllen N Coklcn s Slemp Delzell Hall The oldest dormitory at Peru State College. Delzell Hall was named after W.N. Delzell. who was with Peru from 1903 to 1940. The dormitory provides study-sleeping rooms for 151 residents. Delzell Hall sponsored Kathy llul-fum for homecoming. n unusual highlight of Del .el Is homecoming activity was when their display was burned to the ground the night before the displays were to he judged. Delzell Hall is under the super-vision of Mrs. Ixmgfcllow Mrs. Longfellow is aided by four floor counselors Ron Collier, basement; Rob Morris, first floor; Dave 1.anger, second floor; and Greg Thompson, third floor. Among the various activities held by the dormitory during the past year were a Christmas party and a hot dog feed. Di-l t-ll cuuueil includes. sealed It (Nilitci. J McReyimkls. (. Iltompson. M Saatlmff Itnn 2 B Morns. President. B Wassil. Necretarx- Trcasurcr. J Xl.usli.dl. X its- President. f Benson. Dave I.angei Front Row: T. Tuilasea, S. NVyinorc. S Drake. I. Riencke. Back Row: R. Craltlc. J Patera. M. Tagofau. A. Schnitzer. C. Finke. M Mahlendorf Majors Hall A. I). Majors Hall, constructed in the early 1960’s has the capacit of making homes for 180 men students. The hall was named in honor of A. I). Majors of Omaha, formerly of Peru. Mr. Majors served on the Normal Board for 18 years, and aided in obtaining funds for the new building. During the Homecoming festivities, the men of Majors Hall constructed a unique float for their queen candidate. The float consisted of a sedan on which their candidate was carried. Those that carried the sedan wore costumes of Roman slaves along with their master. The officers for the year were: President, Meron Solonvnka; Vice-President Malaesasi Togafau: Secre- tary-Treasurer. Tom Mosser. 77 Officers are from left: M. Solonvnka. President: M. Togafau, Nice-President; T Mosser. Secretary -Treasurer Morgan Hall Rum I I) kreifels; s Txler. k Copas R ‘« - 1$ Richard. I I.ovjit, C. Willey. I O'C........... Row ; j Piper; C Payton. I) Ncbd : I- knippelmeir; I Smisogood; 1 Krli, I’ Rohrs K Rulhhnii The Women Student Association in Morgan Hall is represented by the dormitorx counsel. Tlu counsel consists of Kay l.ovitt. President; Candy Willey. ice-President; Barbara Bich-ards, Secretary-Treasurer; and Betts O'Connor, S.C.A. Bepresentative Other members of the counsel consists n| floor counselors Donna Krei-fels, Carols n Payton. Pam Bolirs, Both Bathbim, Jolene Piper, and Pegecn Sxviscgood. Dasvn Nclmla served as Sister-Sue chairman; l.iuda knippelmeir, Friendship chairman; and Katin Copas, social chairman. Representing the freshman class ssere Mars Lou Krb and Sylvia Tyler. The ssing counselors ssere ap-|K inted by Mrs. Bcckcly and Dean Bradley to maintain peace and quiet in the halls. Tiles also bring ness ideas and suggestions before the council and help them decide boss the dorms money shall Ik spent. The Morgan Counsel, as all the dormitory governments, is responsible for such matters as. general discipline measures, and sponsoring dormitory activities such as the annual Christmas party. Wesley Fellowship Formed in September of IW (j. the Wesley Fellowship was organized to serve the Methodist preference and other non-affiliated Protestant students Areas of influence ssere centered xxithin four groups, namely; xvorship, outreach, evangelism, and fellowship. Kacli in turn xxas emphasized to bring spiritual inspiration, recreation, xxitness and service to each member. Peru’s Wesley Fellowship also contributed the support of Christian college students in other countries. There ssere no membership requirements for this organization. The Wesley Fclloxvship officers ssere: Diane Reeve, president; Kay Allsman. vice-president; Pat Neu-meistcr, secretary, and Vickie Williams. treasurer. Wesley Fellowship director xvas Bcvcrend Robert Linder. Row 1 S Clements; Williams; k Vllsinan. J Itoll. I) Robinson; I Pnfalil Rom 3 |) c(|- I) Reeve; I eumeister. M Jensen. Ross 2 el; J Bemadt; Rev. Under; 1) l.mder. I) R Mains, I. kilgore; S Pcrristall; C (mtlul.i; Collingliam. Newman Club Row 1 C. Tynun. B Haller. C Knoll. J Fruna. I) Schneider. Row 2 Mr Stemper, R O'Connor. T Pctsche. I) l-aMontagne. J Meyer Row 3 J Miller. V Tackett. R, Weller, J Patera. R Bodic The Newman Club is an organization for college students designed to promote the principles of the Catholic doctrine. Its function is to offer students social, intellectual, and religions interests. It is open to all students of the Catholic denomination on campus. Founded in 1948 at Peru State, it was preceded by the College Catholic Association. This year the group was very busy with numerous activities and projects such as a display for Homecoming, and a pizza party open for all students. Kach Wednesday evening meetings were held in the Science Building for those students interested in becoming inem! ers of the Catholic faith. The officers of the Newman Club for the 1968-69 school year were: jarold Bartek. president; Paul l.oding, vice-president; Kathleen Vandcnberg. secretary; and Carol Tynon, treasurer. The faculty sponsor of the organization was Mr. Jerome Stemper. and off-campus sponsor was Father John McCabe of St. (Mara s in Peru. Row 1: t.. Shanahan, M. Mullen. Father McCabe. R Gibson. C. I'll- L. Berger. S. Pratt Row 3: A. Schnitzer. J Bartek. R Kiser, j Fisher, sperger, C. Bliss. Row 2: I) Kreifcls. J Budler. Nl Wenzl, K Boyle, I) Duncan. R Ik-hrns 79 Lutheran Student Associatio Row I Stuck ' Dawson. B Panic; II I loft-ling I llaUre; It Human M Burr. ( r..M P Rolir Rt w 2 l Saatlioll J I rericlw kr.imcr It I .iiii|H' I) tt n t I! Ku-nwlu- V ll.i cn. k Hcng'torf How 3 (• llioin|Kon. I Koehler: I) Kramer. S liar-phani: L. Ilit emann. G. Bmow. R olte. I -11(11%. I) Itciuiulcr Gamma Delta n Tlu- l.ntlicraii Student Association was the campus organization for all interested Lutheran students concerned with the church. The mem-lx rs participated in spiritual, intellectual, and social activities. The group sponsored several projects during the year, including two movies entitled. I.SI) and Time for Burning. Rev. Lincoln B. Justice of llumholdt and Professor Erwin II Goldcnstcin were guest speakers for the year. A panel consisting of eight inter-racial students was conducted. The group went caroling during Christmas. A special communion service was held at Raster. Rev. William L. Jurgens sponsored the organization. Officers for the past year were Pamela Rohrs. President; Kyra Rengstorf. Vice-President; Cathy (.'rose. Secretary; and Dennis Rcnandcr, L. S A Action Director. A Lutheran Club, known as Camma Delta, was a church fra ternitv lor college students. The first and third meetings of each month were devoted to topics for discussions. The second meeting was set aside for speakers or movies; and the fourth meeting as devoted to social recreation in Auburn. I rips to out-of-town meetings were taken; and outside activities took place lor all persons from any denomination. The officers for Gamma Delta were: Bob Anncn, President; Roger Grablc. Vice President; Maureen Marshall. Secretary; and lorry Marshall. Treasurer Reverend Dassow was sponsor of the organization. Front Row Frickcl; s Slcinp; R Hjhow; N llolfsctinklcr. Wilkwn R«m 2 I) Forkc; (. Krueger: k Itockomuim. l Maoli.ill (! llacckc. R II.ium liild S Ottr; R Cralilc How 3 k Lanon; It Moll. B Onnrn; I) Hillman I. Mat ner. I Marshall; I Schinkcl 80 Sports 8! Weilcr. 1 Creamer. J Barnard. J Tynon. M llowcll. T. Dunekacke, I.. Mizerski. C. While. W It K It T. R ; C. I. G. L. T I. K Offensive and Defensive Varsity Lineups UllMtll, I) I. K Smith. It L. I A l« r. I. i; I Johnson. K It E Douglas. K i I B IVlrillo I. II Ni . I M L It Mitchell. S. Daily. C K I. It Dukes. M It II 82 Bodie. Bristol. Challis. Choutka. drawn. Davis. Day. Kpp. Glasgow. Meier. Morrison. Mulvancy. Nardonc. N’cddcnriep. Powers. Kabourn. Grable. Gregory. Johnson. Johnston. Long. Wal. Loprcsti. Marcum. King. Bosso. Satterfield. Sliepanl. Talley. V illegas. M aters. Williams The Bolx-at foothall coaching staff: Boh DiSimone, Torn Fitzgerald. Jack Mdntirc. Jix- I’elisck. and Hoad Coach Dr Krvin Pitts 83 Mml jiiI' in .1 tackle at tin- Knipnria name Inj uries Take Heavy Toll On Bobcats. Injuries which were suffered early in the season greatl weakened tin Bobcats this sear. Three first-string players were injured in the second game of the season. They were Mike Mulvaney, center; (Charles li .t-rski. tackle, and Mike Dukes, defensive back. I.atcr Bern’s offensive backfield suffered a heavy loss when quarterback. Carl Satterfield and fullback. John Bristol were injured These losses combined with other hindrances, such as bad weather and lack of depth, meant a losing season for the Bobcats. Season Summary Peru ■ Tarkio 27 Peru 6 Yankton 2 Peru 35 Southern State Peru 0 Km|X)riu 11 Peru 21 Kearney 52 Peru 2 S Chadron 33 Peru 0 Wayne i Peru 0 Hastings 13 Creamer evades would Ik- tackier 8b Harriers Won 2nd State Triple Crown lor ilw first time in I hr Instorv of ('rmv ( ountrv at IVm Sidle tile Harrier completed .1 second m'I nl victories I. l -U- 1 I lie Slate-triple-Crown I'lie IIX)7 .mil (is mmvhd sm the Ikilnal riiimiiic o'er Nebraska Slule com-petition to -weep two consecutive Nebraska ( ollece onferenev Championships Midwest l ( hainpioiidiips .nul the National sv ciu-tii• « f Intercollegiate Mhletics District II ( humpioiiship Senior !o-( 7ipl.nn .in Allen colixtantiv improvinu runner whose determination uteallv .mini team morale anil ef-loit an liel l (liiwii tile iiiinilx-r two team s|N t (InriiiK llie entile xeaxnn Ho most oiilstundiilK performance wax taking (lie rnnner-np | osilion III tile ( lie also plan'll lilt in till' N 1 Dlxlrict Meet anil I l t in the National Meet in Oklahoma it Vn iiopirution.il runner who won ho till varxitv {.'roxx-(. onnlr letter hi ( S Sophomore All-American Jack AA’everx repeal AIA All-American mnlefeateil in intercollegiate meets in t S. except the National' in winch he lini'hed 7th Weveri ix the record holder of all major Croxx-t . ountrv record' at Peril State below the 10-mile dix-tamv lie hax won at the SIX Invitational. Mkl-eaxtern VAl . and the l Dotrui meet' f !«• ha alxo won 11 indiv idual titles. 1968 Cross Country Team 86 I el I to Kijjlit Dave Hillman. Jerrv Stiikenhnlt . Itoh lleach. Dave (airtiy Dick W.irkinx, loin Ik'rnadt. Dan Trout. Jav H.iggcrman. Jack We very Mike Cole. an Allen, Itnn Jones. Calvin Smith Cats Dominate S. D. U. Invitational QnicIi l)r James W. Pilkington Dr Pilkington lias coached Peru Stale Harrier' tor 6 seasons and produced a I lord All-American assard lor the Bolwats since 1965 lie has sustained 110 victories and only IT defeats since 1963. excluding the National Meets In Nebraska State competition Ins squads have 17 of 23 major meet titles and finished second in three of the sis titles which excluded the Cats Capt. Ron Jones. 4 Year Ix-tterman Ron was the captain of the very successful 196? N'CC Championship squad. He ran in (lump seven for the Bobcats during his entire four year career The best performances of 1968 were a 4th place team finish in the NCC Championships and a 5th place team finish in the N'AIA District 11 Championships junior Dick Warkins, 2 Year Letlerman Warkins ran in the top eight lor the Bobcats in four meets in 1966 lie is a good prospect for the Bobcats in 1969. On their first outing ol the season the untried Bobcat cross-country runners matle -• bid lor the South Dakota t uisersils Invitational Title at Vermillion. South Dakota Sophomore All-American Jack Mosers rcs| oudcd with a Championship perlormauce ol 15 lor the three-mile course Ix-adcr Meyers sari aids supported by good earls performances l s Q -captain Nan Nllen i fill-15:57). f-'reshmaii Dave Harris 5th-l6:l5). Ray liter i.7tb-l6 25 and I'n'shin.iu Dasul Hillman iSth- lit 2(1 Jas Hag-german and Ron Jones ssere 9th and I3th. _ respectively I lie Blue arid M liite scored 2-5 points in running off ss it It the team title Other scores ss«ie Masne State 76. Southern iSI) ST. I ni sersity of South Dakota 10$, Nankton 105. Nebraska Wesleyan 182 M'estrnar ilossai 163. Briar (Till (fossa)254 Sophomore Ix-tterman Jay Hagerrnan A tsvo-vear letlerman svlto ran as well as third b r the Bolxats in several meets His lu-st performance of 68 ssas a 6th plate finish m the NAIA Dist II meet svhieh assisted the Blue and White to its 4th consecutive District - championship. Freshman J«-rrs Stukenholt A converted loot ha 11 player who ran the one-mile in spring track, Jerrs finished in the lop seven for the Bolicals 5 of the 9 times he run He is an unconventional runner ss lio is a good prospect for the Peru State Cross-country team Co-Captain Dan Trout. 3 Year Ix-Uerman Dan’s performances hAc improved throughout his three sear career with the Boltcats lbs lu-st |H-rformances of 1968 inelmh-d a 5th place team finish in luitli the I'uiversits of Nebraska (Omaha) dual and in the Nebraska College Conference Meet. Junior. Has t her. 2 Year Ix-ttermaii The elected Co-Capt for 1969 finished the Pern Cop six runners only once in the I96S campaign Two 3rd place team finishes highlighted Bas s efforts tins fall They ssere both in dual meets against Tarkio College Season Record 27 •OiKvc 'hiding Nationals) Sept 19. 1968 Peru 15 la Western 30 Sept 24. I96S Peru 15 Tarkio 48 Oct. 5. 1968 Peru 19 la Western 40 Oct 8. 1968 Peru 16 NWMSC 44 Oct II. 1968 Peru 17 Tarkio 52 la Western 109 Midwest 76 Oct 18. 1968 Peru 18 I NO 45 Oct 15. 1968 Peru 15 Tarkio 48 Summary Oct 22. 1968 Peru 27 Way ne 40 Kearney 58 Hastings 107 Oct 26. 1968 Peru 22 Duane 39 Nov. 2. 1968 Peru 29 Kearney 65 M ay ne 73 I NO 1 Nov 15. 1968 Peru 26 M ay ne 59 Kearney 63 C.N-O 81 87 IUhats ( a light in ( kI.iliamii.i ( ill Capo Oklahoma llnliil.il Iiiii Salutes tin- Peru Male lloln.it Crow-couutry sipiad via the efforts Hi Mien. Harris, ami ( lier HoIhjIs i l eft to llight I |{j I 'tier. Van Mien. linn Jones. Jav Haggcimau. Jack Weyers ami l)avid llariis pio| a(e to outdistance the field ami win Pern’s Imirlli consecutive l. District II Championship at Omaha November fiS Steeplechase record-hnhler 'an “lied Allen tells teammates Dale Harris. Tim llendiieks and jack Wcvers al nt getting lost in the lulls of Malionsie after a lull svnrkont in the stale park “ Hill and Dalers’ Finish 11th in Nation. On No'cmlicr 23rd I In (.ills loped to ;ui I I tit place finisli in (lie National meet al Draper Park in Oklahoma City NVcycrs. Nan llen. Ilai't'erman. liter. Jones. Harris. Trout. and Stnkeidiolt represented Pern State at this meet Jack NNcycrs linished 7th in a field of 370 runners |o achieve NAIA ll American honors. Nan llen and Dave Harris linished list and oOtli respective!' in the team finish rankings. Pern defeated easily all Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri entries in the meet Weyers .Vmilc time ol 2 M2 as only 30 seconds slower than John Mason s. port I lavs, championship time. Calvin Smith. 2 year leUornian Calvin holds three spring track records at PSC and was operatin'.' between fith and Nth man in crosscountry when a knee injury brought his competitive season to an end. Craduating Seniors lion Jones ID and Nan Mien a display the l District II team trophy ami their individual awards Pern runners l « k seven of the l. imhvuhi.il awards in this meet. Illue ami White Harriers. Hon Jones. Dave llarriv. Jack Weyers. ami Dan Trout make tmal preparations for their llth place National iinish in Oklahoma its Mr Harold Wovers uiving last minute instructions) to HoIhmI victory Haul work IV the kev Run-Awav At Midwest AAU Meet. Team Scores Peru 29 Kearney 65 Wax tie i INC 73 Peru B 102 Kearney ” B ' 161 Coach l ilk limn liis runners Returning to the site l the Nebraska College Coiilerence tile week previous, the Bobcats again s|x tted Kearney State College their home course and out-distanced the Antelopes 29-65 on the shoulders of efforts In Jack Weycrs, individual champion; Tom Hendricks, 3rd; Van llen, 6th; and Davit! Harris. 6th. Other runners in this Peru victory included Ray Cher. Ron Jones and Dan Trout. This was the second consecutive Midwest l Championship lor the Blue and White Harriers. Hillman. Allen. Haggcrmau. and I'her practice early 89 R m I left t« right Orach Jack Mclnlirc Student v i tant Orach John Mclntirc lien Pokornv Jim Patera. Mike Johnson. Trrin Patton. Bob Grrgorv. vristant Coach Torn I ii gcral l Row 2 Carroll Johnson. ugust Neiihauy Wavne Hi'iile. Dong llutfaker. Pete Stewart, Cirri Green. Karl Brown. Rms Rirlcnour. Student Manager. Phil Milliuari. Row kirk Taller. Hill Knrkus. Steve Kinerel. Charier Morton. Bruce Brum-men. Glide Wilkinv I .eon Port rev. Steve Dean 90 Petr- Stewart goer in for a lamp I -arrx Green trier for another two |Mint' Mclntire Wins 100th Home Game At Peru Tlu Pent State- Bobcats hcl| cd Coach Jack Mclntire- attain one mile-stone in his 13-year career as head hoop me-ntor at PSC as they tre-ate-el liim to his 1 ( )ih home- court victory with an 87-70 victory over the- Con cenelia Bulldogs. Senior forward Wavne Heine, was 2 all-time- scorer and re bounder at Peru State College. During the 1908-09 season. Heine-tallied 32-1 points, third-best on the team, for a career total of 1375 points. He- was soeonel in rcliound-ing for tlu- year with 259. giving him a career accumulation e f 950 rcbemnels. Pern scoring and rcbouneiing was le el b sophomore center Pete Stcwcrt. who tossed in 487 points while hitting on 53% e f his ficlel goal tries and grabbed 302 re-bounels in 20 games. Ilis .‘502 grabs made him only the second player in PSC annals to get more than 300 relnmnels. Sophomore guard Clyde Wilkins was the runner-up to Stewart in scoring 350 points anel became tlu- only Bobcat to play in all 27 ball games. Three newcomers to the Peru State lineup at the semester break put additional lile into the Bobcat attack and helped Peru to an 18-9 season record and second place in the Nebraska College Conference with a 0-2 mark. Sophomore guard Clarence Boo (Mover tossed in 204 points in his 13 games for a team-leading 20.3 average. He also topped the squad in free-throwing with a 75.8 percentage. Freshman forward Freeman Beville, added 170 (mints in his 12 contests and sophomore center-forward Larry Green, grablicd 105 rebounds in 13 contests. As a team. Peru broke two season records by tossing 891 field goals and grabbing 1510 rebounds. The old field goal record was 870 set l the 1901-02 team, while the 1903-04 squad held the old mark of 1.508 relHHinds. 91 Crowd watches as Pete Stewart shoots for another 2 points Things are up in the air as number 55 proves (4 de Summary of 1968-69 Basketball Tournament rsc no liimni 02 rs( MS Sterling SO im: 92 Baker. 1 rsc 75 SI Marx ol (lie rlaiiis 101 I’M ( l Tarkio 91 I’M S3 ortlixxest Missouri Slate SO rs( 105 Southern Stale 71 rsc 90 Midland (SO rsc 05 1 luron 79 rsc -a C. Missouri 79 rsc I0S Concordia 70 rsc 96 Briar Clill 95 rsc S2 Doane SI rsc 81 Kearnex S2 Wavw I trim vtiilfs°nt' rsc 72 1 lasting 02 rsc 87 Corcordia 70 rsc 90 Wayne Stale S2 rsc 83 Kearnex 78 rsc 57 Tennessee St 57 rsc 09 Tarkio 73 rsc 85 Cliadron 05 rsc 72 Ciiadron 01 rsc SO Doane 87 rsc 95 1 tastings 85 rsc 94 Gradeland 85 rsc 90 Simpson 85 rsc 00 Xort Invest Missouri State 70 rsc liO Wayne 97 (Intn wails lor rcltoiiiul 92 Crueh Mclntire will l is returning lettennen; Wavne Heine. Pete Stewart. Mike johnson. I'om Patton. I .eon Portrey Clyde Wilkins. Hoss Itideimur 93 Clyde nut-maneuvers his opponent Pressure s on as Patton drives don n court I eft t light. I irsl row |)jvc Holdken. Ruuds Jones. Jav lluKormun Van llcn. Calvin 'smith Sn'iuul row Coadi |jd Xlclntirc. Javk ttvcrs. Srnio Johnston, Marvin Sllon, William Waul. Mike lnlvaiu v. linin' Brum- Record Breaking Year hut. HikMv MiCroa Third How -al Waring. Kliner Rrcrl, Karl John slim, Dave Hillman. Hav Chirr. Hichard Shepard. Dave Birrhaurn. Burt Kaulkncr For Thinclads IVrn s All Aineric-aii Jack UV ers is 11 « school record holder in I lie mile. 2 Mile. 3 Mile, and ft Mile runs. The records were as follows: 1 Mile - 1:15.1 2 Mile-9:13.8 3 Mile • 14:35 ft Mile - 30:3 He was also a member of llie record breaking I9( S Distance Medics Team as well as a mcmlrcr of the record breaking; Mile lb-las (earn. W'eyers is mils a Sophomore ibis sear and is expected to return for isso more successful sears at l S !. Pictures sscre not available for record holders Builds Mctirca and Bert Faulkner. McCrea holds the Triple Jump school record of 45’ 9 and Bert Faulkner bolds the Javelin record of 213’ 9 . Sll American Jack Woven 95 Peru Slate’s winning Distance Medics team includes Left t right, Jack Uescrs, J.is llagerinan. Marvin Vilen and Calvin Smith, svlm is not shown 96 Mill Mufi jiirt (inm of Hiy s N an Allen Steeplechase School Record of f 56.9. Arnold Johnston holds the school jmle .mil record of It Calvin Smith holds several school records. Thc e: 10 Yard Dash 49.1 SO Yard Run 1:54.9 H) Meter Run 1:53.9 10 Yd. Int. Hurdles 56.7 lie was also a member of file record breaking X S Distance Medic) learn, and of the record brcak-ig 1968 Two Mile Relax Team. Smith is a 2 Year clterman at Rem and he will be returning next ar. Peru should fare well again next year with a .derail group of Hucksters led l seven school •cord-holders. The list of record holders includes alvin Smith in the 140. 880. SOO meters and the 10 intermediate hurdles. Jack Weycrs in the mile, vo-mile, three-mile, and six-mile. Van Allen in ie steeplechase, Buddx McCrea in the triple jump, like Mulvanc) in the discus, and Bert I'aulkucr in ie javelin. 97 Calvin Smith, trul) a record breaker t right. Coach Joe PeloK’t. Dennis Hammer. Jim Itaiiix. Nick lYtrillo loin Ri.indt ( harles Carrnk-. Scott Davis, kuk Talk's See otid row, Sieve Cage. loin Patton. John Warren. Mike Dukes. K l Fitch, Mark W'eiler. Steve F’mmcrt. l Selmiter. Rich Naftalis I op row. Steve Dalton. Stan Zbvlnt. Chuck Mi erski, •.in W'eiler, Tim Wiese. Mike Cliallis. Carol Johnson, and Mike Adams Itnlical 1st kiseman Sum Davis and ( luiek Miserski on the k'fl. and 2nd basemen. Curt Talk's and sieve Dalton on the right: are the first line of linlieal defense against home runs 969 Baseball Team and Positions Starting out-ficldcrs for Peru are Steve Kmerclt. lift field; Nick IV-rillo. right field; ami Mark Weiler. center field. Tom Patton, third base; Stan ' .yhlut. shortstop. ami Mike ( halts third base, a part of the in-field staff available to Coaeh IVlisek Jim Reins, one of the Bobcat's pitchers follows through after an attempt to foil the man at bat 99 Catchers. Hammer, dams. ami Brandt are the Bobcat strength l ehiud home plate Tin storx lor Pern State's baseball team has been dost hut no cigar for the pa -! few wars. I)t-x eloping an offense was Pelisek s big task (lii spring when wealher tin.ilk permitted out door workouts, flu clubs two big strengths were the squads owrall defense and the pitching The aces of the staff, senior lell hander bill Kverhart ami junior righthander Jim bains were the returning pitchers, l-’our other returning pitchers added their strength to the squad. Tliex were Stew Dalton, Rich Jensen, and Mark Meiler. and Steve ndersun. Offensive!}, the bobcats were hurt In the loss of three senior ballplayers who were student teaching the last semester. The biggest loss was II- CC second baseman Jim W alike, the leading hitler in 1968 with a .- 15 average. Center fielder. John (’reamer a two-time IINCC selection in 66 and 67 was also student teaching, bight fielder bicli Cibson was also lost Sieve I Villon awaits I lie pili liors Uiallt-iigr Season Summary 1969 ¥ Peru S Missouri Western College •5 Peru 7 Simpson College 3 Peru . Simpson College ■1 Peru 1 Wax lie State College 3 Peru 1 Wax lie State College 2 Peru 12 Duane College u Peru II Doane College 10 Peru 2 kearnex Stall- College 9 Peru 0 kearnex State College 3 Peru 0 Concordia Teachers College 3 Peru 0 Concordia Teachers College 2 Peru 8 Chadron Stall- College 14 Peru 2 (’hadron State College •) Peru 3 Northwest Missouri State 1 Peru 2 Northwest Missouri State 6 100 Major changes will mark Peru athletic scene next season as lour coaches were involved in switches ol assignments, one other resigned Ins position. The top switch involved Coach Joe Pclisck. who will take over as grid ! oss next year replacing l)r. Krvin Pitts. I)r. Pitts will devote more time to classroom teaching and administrative duties hut will also continue to guide the lioheat golf team. Tom Pit gerald. present Iv assistant in basketball and football, will take over Pelisek's baseball chores and continue as assistant in football. Jack Mclntire rounded out the list o| switches In adding (lie task of head cross countrv coach to his other duties as head basketball and track coach. This came about l the resignation of Dr James Pilkington. who has accepted a position at Con-oral beadle State College in South Dakota. Dr. Darrell Wininger will continue as head tennis coach. Joe Pclisck (iriit Boss Tom Pit gerald Baseball Pelisek Takes Over Grid Chores 101 Jack Mclntire Basketball. C-C ami Track James Pilkington Resigned Pivin Pitt' Golf 102 1 'war It i... ...... • ' -t m, ,,Cr- “'« IWcr Cartli Iv.in Miller Mml Consist ant Colfer Golf Team Shows Improvement Season Summary Peru WON Midwestern College LOST Apr 1 Peru WON Pershing (College LOST Apr 10 Peru LOST Northwest Missouri State WON Apr. 15 Peru WON Fairbury JC LOST Apr. 18 Peru TIED Northwest Missouri State TIED Apr. 24 Peru WON Fairbury JC LOST Apr 29 Peru LOST Doane WON May 2 Peru LOST Midwestern College WON Mav 3 Peru came in third Max 12. 19(59. placements were I'irst Creighton Second Hiram Scot I Third Peru Fourth Wayne Fifth Pershing Ivan Miller was undoubtedly the most consistent golfer in 19(59. He was undefeated in match play. lie managed to secure a 73.4 average in dual and triangular competition, and he lias won numerous medalist honors. Ivan was medalist at the triangular meet with Pershing and Midwestern when he shot a 71 lie secured recognition against North West Missouri with a total of 74. Ivan also shot a 74 against Fairbury J. C. for which he received a medalist rating Ivan was again awarded medalist honors against Doane when he scored a 72 and Midwestern when he scored 70 Ivan played for one vear at Marshalltown J C. before he came to Peru. There he finished 17th in the nation in J. C. competition. Luckily lor P S. C. Miller has two vears logo Indore graduation. Conference Disbanded Peru State College no longer belongs to the Nebraska College conference. It was disbanded June I. 1969 bv a decision of the four state colleges in their meeting Jauuarv 21. 19(59. which was approved by the State Normal Board The organization was in existence lor 2 I years. The move was started bv action earlier this Ldl when the president of Hastings College aim.iced that his school would withdraw from the conference at the close of the 19(53-69 academic year l)r. Neal S Comon president of Peru State College, submitted the request to the Normal Ifoard on behalf of the presidents of Wayne State. Kearney. I Listings and (ihadron. I)r. Comon stated every effort has been made to continue the conference but with (lie withdraw I o! the last of the private or clmrch-related schools (Hastings1 perpetuation of a four-team conference is indefensible Comon also pointed out that it was meaningless to continue as a four-team conference. Because under the rules of the National Association of Intercollegiate thletics, a conference with fewer than live members is not recognized by N AI as an entilv for |ualilicatiun lor N M. District anti National meets. The prime difficulty encountered in attracting new members to the NCC is the wide difference in enrollment among Nebraska colleges ranging I mm . - () students .it Doane college to nearly .5,300 at Kearney State I here are several possibilities lor NCC members; each member becoming an independent: organize an athletic conference among schools in Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri and South Dakota; or work out a new conference among Nebraska colleges of similar size Dr. Comon. in regard to Peru State College, stated we will honor all contracts with present members ol the NCC and propose to continue athletic relationships with the other state colleges as long as it is feasible 203 I nun Umiii: l«'ti to right. Mcroii Snlonvnka. Kred Mike IX-ul. Don Wieclicc. K«-it Hutch. Humid Prior, and Judd Mintlc Season Summary J U v 1 J Pom 1 Midwestern College H Peru (j Pershing College 3 Peru 2 Pershing College 5 Peru 1 J. I k College S Peru 2 Midwestern College 7 Peru 1 J. I K College ( 104 .'ouch IXiiu-II W iningc-r instructs liis men Wiechec Undefeated In Singles Competition It takes hard work to be the Ix'sl Mike Deal anxiously aw aits serve Five Bobcats Named Outstanding Athletes Jaii Wevers Joint Creamer Kill Kvediart Don Wiechec ‘iln Allen Bill Everhart. John dreamer. Van Allen. Jack Wevers and Don Wiechec have been honored In being named Outstanding College Athletes of America on the basis « l their achievements. Their names will lx-included in the 19G9 edition ol Outstanding College Athletes of America. About 5.0(H) young athletes will be included. The accomplishments ol those five Peru athletes are: Bill Everhart—Four-year let-tennan in football and baseball, as well as. being named to numerous all-star squads. John Creamer—Four-year let tennan in football and three-year letterman in baseball. John also holds several Peru pass-catching records. Nan Allen, four-year letterman in track and cross country. Nan was co-captain of the cross-country team. He has broken several track records. Jack Wevers—Two-year let-tennan in track and cross country. Jack, only a sophomore, has been named All-American in Cross-Country two consecutive years. Don Wiechec—Two-year letterman in tennis has never l ecn beaten in a singles match in his college career. Intramurals Encourage Healthy Competition SlmU I .«•(! l Riglil. Mike Bowman. Tom Siefkcn. Bon kuluk. (larx Rosso. Jiiii hislicr Stinml row. D.ixc- l.jncor. ( o.nli Frank likux l.rnn Bossc. Ixtlrr Morris Bon Nolle. Steve liver . Studs Capture Football Championship l ndcr the direction of Coach Jerome SU iii|K‘r. Intra-niural sports liave become an integral part of Peru States thletic program Intramurals are a means o| allowing all male '.Indents to participate in athletics, whether tliex are xarsitx material or not Tliex encourage healthx competition among the men ol P S lint, more important than this, intramurals provide a training ground lor future coaches and officials. I lie officials that referee the game are students from Mi Stem|H-r s Officiating Class The intramural program proxided these future officials xxitli xaluahlc practical e -[tcricncc that xxill In- useful to them I hex arc ahlc to put into actual practice, xxh.it (hex have learned through their studies. The program also pros ides a Iraiumg-grouml for future coaches The teams and their coaches arc composed ol PNC students There max lie as main as IN memhers on anx team. I lie student coaches organized ami sti| crxise their teams and in this xxax gain much valuable knowledge in this area The teams must folloxx a set ol intramurals rules, that xarx somexxhat from tin- interscholastic sports I or instance, in Intramural Football, crosslxidx blocks arc illegal, one plaxer cannot knock another plaxer off his feet, and rather than tackling a plaxer. the defensixe man need onlx touch him xxitli both hands Points Standings Place Team Points 1 Studs 10 2 Mxsterians 9 3 Iron butterflies 7‘' 3 Marksmen 4 Spartans 6 • Cherrx Pickers •) (j (ami Jerks 4 - Dolphins • S Nads 1 Vt S Green Jackets 1 ' i 9 Shadx Oak liomlicrs 0 106 Place Team hauls 1 Cool Jerks 10 2 Studs 9 3 Spartans 71 . 3 Stingers T' j 4 Marksmen 5 14 I Mysterians 514 5 Iron Butterflies 3% 5 Green Jackets 3' : (i Dolphins 1 V’ 6 Shads Oak liontherv 1 14 7 Nads 0 7 C ;herr Pickers 0 Cook Jerks, Ix ft to Bight. Bob Mclaicas. Ron Parks Kill Wallkc. Rav I her; Coach. Creg Maguire. Julio linns, and nol shown ken Burch. Dave Curtis. Tom Dammast. and Jim Waltke. Cool Jerks First in Volleyball Points Standings 107 It takes hard work to make an intramural team 1968-69 Intramural Basketball Champs I Im- I ndrlcatid 11-I) IM liiif.uiiiit.il liavl.etl all I lianipiom • Iron Rtitterflic It'll to right Slcvt- Dalton. Van Alien, Coach lto« Kidenonr. Diijih I lot i Clumlka. | om Angus. Dave Hammer. Hon Jones. Dennis llainnicr. .moll JolinMin. Man Xvlilnl. Tom Brandt. John Warren and Mike Allen Assistant ( o.nli Dave lleirlianin and platers Harrs Nan Arsdale and Roger (Gardner were not available lor pictures 108 Point Standings In Intramural Basketball ace Team Taints 1 Iron Biittcrllics 10 Marksmen 9 3 Clterrv Hieker S 1 Mvslerians t ”) I’SC KIhiiiv (i a kingsmen 5 - Cool Jerks 1 8 I’ata Tl.i Hi 3 9 Nads 1 9 Crccti Jackets 1 9 SCA 1 Dolphins: Intramural Swim Champs From Bottom left Joe MeRevnolds. Bill Meyers Jell C reel. s aid. Kirk Shaw. John |..ir iui Top Kim Dime Huffaker. Tim lledberg. Coach Jim Ben son. Ben Mertes Final Swimming Meet Place Team Points 1 Dolphins 10 2 Studs 9 3 Mystcrians S A Nads ( 5 PSC KIh.ii r (i Iron Butterflies .) Standings Coach Jerome Stem|)er. a mcmlvr of the coaching staff ami the sponsor of the campus intramural program, keeps very busy during the year arranging the competition of intramural games Intramural games are set up to provide leisure time activity and healthy competitive spirit among those men who aren't competing in varsity sports. 109 h(' t«-am picture not available. meml cr' of team are Ouch Kd- Wiese. Tom kiritsx. Karl Brown, lira ! I.enhofl l ardour. Hands Cat Neal Bob Hillscr. Ix’slie ilogan. I’hil llnklren. James Mckelton. Ivan ('oilier, ami Clyde Milkens Miller. ircil Mitchell. Jim Pearson. Cars Kim;, kirk Talley. Tim PSC Ebony Triumphs In Intramural Track Point Standings Place Team Points 1 I’SC PIhiiiv 10 2 Myslerians 9 Marksmen S 1 (ireen Jackets 7 5 Nads ( (J Dolphins 1 - Sltids 0 - Sliadv Oak Bombers 0 110 Heady' Set! (io Softball Championship Goes To Marksmen Marksmen. Ixrfl lo Right. first r«m. Holt Kelly. Roll Cappil. Kmic Kmlcr. ken Sch i«i« Sernml rm . Jim Roll Ridenour. Cur Rur« w Ivjii Tux horn. Irr Sell wan. anil Coach Gene l-'inke Final Overall Softball Standings Place Team Points I Marksmen 10 1 Cherry Pickers 4 ' • 2 Studs 9 •) Green Jackets 2 3 Cool jerks IV: 6 Shady Oak Boinlrers 1 3 Dolphins I' : 4 Iron Butterflies 0 1 Nads W: 4 Kini'snieii 0 4 Mvsterians 4 Vi 4 Pala Thi lli 0 4 PSC Kbon 4 V: 4 Professionals 0 in here did it no Marksmen Oserall Intramural Champions. I ell Tn Riglil. Bottom Row, gmve; Third, Bob Crognrs. John Fisher. Sid Swanson. Alan Rnssumg. Joint llrmadl Don l)a , Curs adgrove. Dennis l .n Kieli Bisson, See- Bolt Carrs. Jus I luggermun. (Jerrs Rucek. Ken Morrisses ontl, Don Fpp. U.ilpli lludir, Roger Borgmuu. Jus I,os ill. I.arrs Col- Mysterians Intramural Champions Overall Overall Points Standings Mate Tram Total 1 Mysterians 13 Marksmen •10 3. Studs 37 4. rsc Klmm 20 Vt 50. Iron Hiilterflies 20 5-0 Dolphins 20 C m I Jerks 25 8. Nads 20 9. (.'hem Piekers IT 10. (Irccn Jackets 15 II Spartans 13 xh 12 Stingers 12' 13. Kingsmen 5 14. Pata Thi Hi 3 15. Shads Oak Homlters 2% Mi SCA 1 17. Floor Itunners 0 IT. l.akers 0 IT. Nebr. Cits Comets 0 IT. Professionals 0 John Rernadt Took this one 1 12 113 Hu- Senior eU olliwn Irom rii;lu l« lell .ire |olm ( k jiih t I’fi-sidenl Itolx-it DiCosare. N’icr-l’ri-sidenl. Ik-tl ) Connor Secretary. and CharU'% mo|d. I reamrer Robert F. Kennedy Assassinated Aclilemeier. Karen Physical Science 6 Mathematics Jansen Agnew. Robert Social Science Omaha Alilin, Gary Elementary Bart. Biter. Mich. Aislro|M William Business Administration Auburn nderson, (’aroly n Elementary Tecumseh Anderson. Richard Mathematics ebraska City Appleoff, Mildred Music I'allx City Aylor. Larry History Table Bock Baker. James Music Auburn 1 14 Bales. Hit-hard Business Education Beatrice Bartlcs. I.orin History Cortland Bodette. Linda Physical Education Scuark Bondar. Oron Mathematics Wymote Benson. Shirlo Elementary Schickley Bernadt. John English Wymote Nixon-Agnew Gain GOP Nomination Bindrtun. Patricia Speech Falls City Blezek. Mart Elementary Sidney Bliss. Caroline Music Fairhury Bolding. I.orin Industrial Arts Auburn Bolding. Patsy Elementary Auburn Bower, Neal Industrial Arts Chatham. Mass. 115 Brettniann, Dwayne Industrial , fts Duller Brodersen. Slcwn Mintc Ayrshire, la IW'lilieil. John I’lunuat Education Xmu all.. la Buelilieit. 1 .in I n Elementary Auburn Budlcr. Mary l.ilf’ltih ami Speech Bradsliau Hiireli. John Biology mul ('hemntry B rot i Russian Forces Invade Czechoslovakia Bures. John Mathematics Odell Burr. Alan Art Trdmage Butts. James Slu tic Bellevue Cappel. Hubert Physical Education McCook Carbone, Rieliard Elementary Eait Haven, Conn Carnes. Kenneth Music Auburn 1 16 Castle. Mike SfH'Cch and Journalism I'alls City Christopher. (!aro| n English Si. Louis. Mo. (’lark. Jim Husltit's Ad. Xcbraska City (.'(►lliiinham, Diana I’ln sical Education btadsban Copas, Kathy Mathematics Lincoln (Corwin, Kt I wart I Industrial Arts Auburn. Mass Crum, Nancy Physical Education Plottsmoulh Dalton, Steve I’lnisical Education Emerson, la Derrick, Barbara business Ad. Lincoln Pope Paul VI Visits South America 117 One of the 111 vi 1111 ,kK cn tu root tin- student is that of catching up on home tow n. ami world nows in the college lihrars I)i( lesare, Rolwrl Imluxtrial rl U’lirri'ilcf, la Dicckhoff, Linda Elementary Tecumseh Dodge. Donald Sfreech Sebraika City Flx-rliarl. Henee Elementary Brock Egger. Margaret Elementary noui’lax Fugleman. Marjorie Elementary E anbury George Wallace Heads Third Party Kverliarl, lar Library Science B lfoul, la Kverliarl, William Hbtory Bctlfonl. la Frit. Eugene Social Science Blue Springs Finchem. Maree English Elliott, la Fine. Kmiald Buxines Ad llopkms. Mo. Flannery, Richard Biology Atkinson 118 (Gardner. Roger Business Ad. Shenandoah. In Civehaiul. Jane Library Science Xebnuka City Ciwoyna, Carla Home Economics Omaha Crable, linger Industrial Arts Steinauer Greathouse, (‘arol Elementary Ed lloldtcgc Grebort. Nancy Elementary Ed Cla nnda. la. Riots Mar Democratic Convention Gyhra. Frances Elementary Ed. Steinauer llarpster. Palsy Elementary Ed Xcbraska City Haughton, Bruce Business Ad. Tear m seh Nays. Charles Industrial Arts Cook Hcrbster. Philip English and Speech Auburn llitamann. LaVelle General Science Table Rock 119 I lutchens. I.arry Sin Itil Science Last Mton. Ill I Ink'llini s. I'erry Smtal Science Corning. In. Johnson. Dan Social Science Xebraska Cnij 11 la vac. Leslie liuhnirial rls I.must die Morel. Paul lllsll nj Auburn I loiiseinan. (Mien I l‘ln,%ical I ilucalion l.i ndoncille. 1 Vietcong Shows Willingness to Talk Joy. Maureen. Modern Language Xorwood ' i Kelly Janice I’lniMcal Education I nlb Cm, Kelly. Hubert Social Science V colon klcsclaiicl, Janies il arid Industrial Arts ('luster K H'k, Daniel English 'ouncll bluffs In Koehler. Leroy business Education llniiihrdtll 120 Kramer. David Business Administration Sterling Kramer. Slierrx Business Education Omaha Knnkel. Nanc Elementary Omaha LuMonla ne. Da i l Business. dmmistratum Kankakee. Ill l.andwehr. I,arr Physical Education Pun liar (.anger, Da id Biology Worcester. Mass I.anker. Janene Elementary Dunbar Under. Hicliard History and Social Science Peru Lovejov. Hoherl Physical Education Bed Oak. la Ted Kennedy Returns to Congress 121 World critw «lail «pii e . truinllv convcrv.ilinns. ami relaxation take place in the Mmlcnl (a-ntcr recreation area of tin- lk l Inn I. ill. Kli ahetli Home Economics Crab Orchard Lynch, Rebecca Elementary Auburn Mason. Jan Elementary Stella Massie. W illiam Industrial Arts Hum alba. Kansas Massoth, Alice Home l.i onomtes Manley Mclntirc. Jolm Physical Education Peru Richard Nixon Becomes 37th President Meyer. Jolene Elementary Seliau ka Mever. John Industrial Arts Peru Milburn. James Elementary blur Springs Miller, Wayne Social Science Talmage Mizerski. Charles Physical Education Granite City. Ill Mobley. Robert Physical Education Sebraska City 122 Moore. Richard Elementary Weeping Water Morris, Robert Elementary Newark. ) Mullen. Martha Elementary Nebraska City Mulvanex. Carol Elementary Independence. loua Xelnila. I) awn Elemen tarty Cumberland, la Nciiinaiiii. Dean I’hysteal Education Comanche, la Borman, Lovell, Anders Circle Moon Nolle. Ronald Industrial Arts Murray Norman. Anita English Auburn Nurin. Kmanuel Biology Sen ark. S.J. OConnor. Kli alH th Physical Education Worcester. Mass Oestmann, Ducy Industrial Arts Johnson Ogle, Richard Industrial Arts Auburn 123 Oldfield. I .iiidu lion • Economic Gretna Osborne, Tom Music Auburn Patterson. Robert Music M orris title, t'a Pas ton, Carols n Elementary West l)t ' Moines, la IViulernralt. Ronald Industrial Arts I’crit Petsclie. Terrs Business Administration West ( nion. la Jacqueline Kennedy Re-marries Pi| er. Jolene Music Sorfolk Port res. I.eon Business Administration Falls Cito Racine, Diane Elementary Reedley. Calif Racine, W illiam Business Administration Coin, la Rains, Chcr I Business Education Fern Rainforth, David Industrial Arts Doniphan 124 Reed, Dan History Corning, la. Reinders, Oregon History Mallard, la. Richard, Barbara Business Administration Humboldt Ridenour, Robert Physical Education Hold re gc Ruder, l.arr Industrial Arts Lincoln Roelfs, (-onnie Elementary Gladstone Martin Luther King Jr. Assassinated Scheonrock. Gary Social Science Eanbury Schooling, Richard History Shenandoah, la Sduimaker. Roger History and Social Science Omaha Sears. Janice Home Economics Brou n i dle Sears. Russell Physical Education Hamburg, la. Shaw, Donald Math Brock 125 Tlio Bttlu.it IWl, Store provitlo .irt tnatrrialv eanlv dolliing. .mil [terminal ili'iio alum;wit It tin- l ook neitliil (or tin- vlutlrntS clitift Shape of Table Delays Paris Talks Slierwood, Allan liu!n truil Arts llighistoun. X.J Shills. Jimmie History Omaha Shipman, Lawrence Business Ad. Nebraska City Slemp, Suzanne Business Ed. Xebratka City Sliek, Waller Physical Education Alum Bank. Pa Smith, Chiles Physical Education Talmagr Smith. Richard Industrial Arts Park Bulge. Ill Sorenson. Larr Sfieech and English Laurens, la Sporer, Donna Home Economics Murray 126 Steiner, Ronald Social Science Dacid City Sugden, Marilyn Home Economics Adams Swantek, David Geography Genoa Sxvisegood, IVgccn Math h alls CUy 'I'opolski. Krancis Art Utica. N.Y. Torpy, John Math Atkinson Ted Kennedy Elected Majority Whip Turner, Randall Physical Education Yulan Vanderford. John Music Auburn Vogel, Roger History Aft on. la. Waltke, James Geography Beatrice Wehrbcin, Gerhart Math Burehard Wendt, Mark Biology Nebraska City 127 We! l . Jane EU’iwnlari Red Oak. la illcoxon. W’a lie Eagtldi ('.ran a W ilson, Donald Elcmrnianj Omaha Riots Close California Colleges 128 Hit -nl arc k«'| l in llw rr.nlini: room of llir lilirjn lor llu nIiuIciiIn to ki-rp in contact willi xvnrlrl liapiM'iling' Undergraduates I In Junior ('l.iss Officers .ire from loft Dick Owen. I’rcs (llcnrnsc J.ickton Verdun • Treasurer Dun Duncan. Vicc-I’rrs U. S. Enters 14th Year in Vietnam 130 Brown, I’eggs Omaha Boddecke. rdell Belles ue Budler. Jane Bradshaw BnKiiin. Katherine Magnolia. Iowa Burch, Kenneth ( rans ill . N.Y Burke, Stephen Worcester. Mass Burr. Marcia Johnson Buskirk Donald Springfield livers. Steven Bellairc. Test. Cnlgrose. Gars Wymore Cnlgrose. Larrv Ws more Cook. Kav Beatrice 78 Miners Die in Virginia Cave-In Cottier. Baudall Lincoln Crabtree. James Hartford, III Curtis. Dave Odell Curtis. Dennis Elkhorn 131 Hummer. David Hu! ).ik 1.1 Harris. Christine Fairbury lluy. IVimy Weeping U'jIm I IcuR. Dennis . braska it' Senate Raises Its Salary 41 Percent j 132 Many students find it relaxing to enjoy the Student (k'litcr lounge after their meals Ilenrv . Danna Peru IloliM'licnlt. Don Murray Hull. JikI Sklncy. la I low ell. Thomas New Haven. Ind (?) lies, (Irela Wymore lies. Itonald Burnside. la Jaiison. Cleon iso Bellevue Johnson. ( arfnll Stanton, la Judkins, rlnnnas l.incoln kailllnian, I nula Shieklev Keller. avne Brooklyn, la. Kiii| |M lnieir. Linda Johns) m James Earl Ray Captured in England Kreifels. Diana Nebraska ( its Krueger. ( liarlotic Corllaml I .atlilt. ISoIm’iI Ponliac. Mieh i.ampe. Barbara Johnson I.arson. Susan Nebraska Cits Lull. Mars Peru Mattlies. l.aMarr Falls City Marsh, Philip Salem Marshall. Maureen I IiihiIm licit Marshall. Terrs Humboldt Marti. Mavis Bern, Kail Meier. Itonahl Battle Creek, la. 133 OUoii. D.iruin . I. Obmi. Huluul Auburn M.illlli Miwmri ,ill - . I.i I'ctcrs. I v ajcan Auburn Television Censorship Liberalized 134 Mmli'iiK relax hi I Ik lim rls Mall Ih-Iuk lli« x Ih-hiii (heir next |n ri xl dasv I'oknros. lll ll Falls Cits Parks. Konalil Ikatriee Pratt. Sliirles Cook Kaos, James I lebrou Hariri Kutli PLillsiiioiilh Haw lint's ikserls Nebraska Cil llav. Ikon Ikllcvm- HiescliicK laiis lalb Cits Hist, Kreri Humboldt HoIiiiisoii. Diana Council Kinds. la. Kockcmann. Katlirs n Odell Hun kies. William Peru Sirhan Sirhan’s Trial Begins in L.A. Sailors. I Mill Kalis Cits S.irraillon, iiliam Nebraska ( Us Sclilangc. Mars Auburn Sdinit er. llen Nebraska its 135 Warren, John Gretna Weller. Roger Mkinuin Wieehee. Donald Xitonavvanda 1 Wilcox, keitli Auburn ilkinson. Jnxcv (aimokl, la W ill. RoIh-iI Preston James Garrison Re-studies JFK Murder 136 I lie library slniK room provides a rpiiel atmosphere lor tlnilcnk as I hex | re| are lor llielr next l.i % claws Sophomore claw ollioers arc from left Mcvr Kimrl. I'ri' Carol hlmtt. Secret art Diane Copcnliavci Iroasurcr; and Mike Mini. Vice-Pres Katherine Hepburn Best Actress ’68 Alilmtt. Carol Lincoln Minn rliomas I liimlxililt Allen. Beniamin Omaha Allgood. Pearl Pirn IIsmun. Kav Beal rice niold. I .con Kails Cits Auxier. icki Salem Bailie. Jane! ew Market, la Beckman. Halph I’l.al I niik mill Beers, katlirvne Gravitv. la Bens. Dais) Thurman, la Bierhauin. David Griswold, la Binder, Ccrald Peru Borgman. Huger Blue Springs Busserman. Sue York Springs. Pa. Bourne. Bit-hard llumlxildl 137 Coach Mclntire Wins 100th Game DeKoning. Coicon Ihirclturd Dcicklmlf. |.ni(l,i Tecinnseh Dorn.Carols n I {orchard Drake. Steven tlalitie. la O JilM Karl. Ilichard Lincoln Kickhotl. Harvey Falls Cily Kicklioll. I,e«n Shnbcrt Kmcrt. Stephen Hast Alton. Ill F ar's ell. Jack iliinilxddt Fascrio, Daniel Chester, I’a. Fischer, Kulh Flirnss nod Folkcrs, Cail Ws more 138 Can el. Janet Krcmonl Gardner, (a-orge Brow n Mills. J Gerties. Dennis Wymore Gilmore. Sarah Lincoln Golden Nancy Nebraska (ats Coodmun. Bonnie Nebraska (ills Grady, Gary Kails City Greans. Connie Lincoln Greans. Jerome Grundy Gils. Iowa Green. Bita Brock Gregory. Kathy Teeumseli Groin.in. Charles Brock n n U.S. Wins 45 Gold Medals at Olympics lliunm. I'hy llis Beatrice llanssen. George Syracuse Harmon. Kranklin Salem Harris. Das id Auburn Holding, Hilda Filley Houseman. Cynthia Weeping M ater I luck ins. David Omaha Hulette. William Omaha Hun eker. Dale Humboldt Hun eker. Nancy Humboldt Isaacs. Hossanl I'nalilla Johnson. Michael Omaha 139 Nixon Makes Good Will Trip To Europe Joiu- . K.mdall Fairl)iir Kt-iulritk B«- crl ki er. KoIktI 1’l.lttMliniltll Manuiu-, ( reg 'I • ImkIi. I .• r i il Mi’Kw. (-liarli-v bnorMNi, la Miehclwn. j.iiik Weeping Water 140 Moods. Linda Brock' Munson. Richard Lehigh, la Naftalis. Richard Newark N J Ness. Patrick Lincoln Pro Baseball Has Its First Strike Patton. Torn Syracuse Peterson. Robert Palmyra Peterson. Willard Bradshaw Piltam. Samuel Adams Pofalil. Ida Beatrice Pummel. Jaccquclyn Nebraska Cits Racck. Ccrald I Islington Heed. Ralph Nebraska City Rcncstorf. K ra Sterling Richards, Cheryl Lincoln Richards. Ronald Lincoln Richie. Dennis Prescott, la. 141 S.lilosu-r ami Sihliil ct Kathleen i'l'W la il Sihramm Diane 0.1. II Shelton ( isstal il).ifn i lU-nschc. linger Beatrice Hist, Jollll llniiilxil.ll Bsan, Patricia Dun uni Samson. Buhar.l OiimIij Sirck. Plain? Pacific Junction, la. Si kora. I nti l-alls (.'its Smith. Calvin Pacific Junction, la Solonvnka Moron Omaha Rod Steiger Chosen Best Actor 1968 Stcmpcr. Stovcn Peru Strong. Liston Bonnot Stiikonholt . Patricia Nebraska Cits Sssantek Jerri (ionoa Tackoll. Joseph Tal or. la Thompson. Greg PlatiMiiouth Togafau, Malactasi Piaga Pago. m Samoa Trilsch. Jon Nebraska lits Trolta. William Worcester. Mass. Trot tier. Brian Brattlclx ro. t auglin. John Dawson Vokt. Susanne Topeka, Kan 142 In Memoriam Janet Kaye Ganzel October 24, 1948 - March 7, 1969 In September of 1967, Janet Ganzel, a Nebraska City Mil'll School graduate, enrolled at Peru State College. majoring in art. On March 7. 1969. her life was taken in a fatal auto accident while cn route to her home in Fremont. Nebraska for the week-end. Janet was very active on the Peru State campus. She was a member of White Angels, the Peru State Social Science Society and the Peru Judo and Karate Club. She was awarded her yellow belt in Judo this year. During her college career she gained many friends through her warm personalia and friendl) smile. To all those who knew Janet, she lives on as a memory through the spirit and love of life she possessed and radiated. Janet Ganzel 143 Oflicorv lor I rolint.in :|a« .in- from lilt lilt- Dukev I’rex S« Hunt Trcavurcr: (fruit Kuril. Sitrctari. Gene eddenrci| . ioc-Pre U.S. Planes Hijacked to Cuba INI'. ( 'harlex Newark. 1.iiiiv. Mull.id Fairmont lbroi lit. K.itlix Sterling llt n. I.ynm Nemalia Allison. Delink Fast Alton. Ill Aininon. Itoliert Lincoln Anderson, v ntln.i Lincoln Anderson. I'lovde Ong Baclicnlierg. Joan Omaha Hadgelt. Kent Auburn Beach. Itoliert alley Stream N Beard. Connie Saln-tha. Kan Beck. Roger Tecum ten Beckman, Rush Odell Beltrns, Roger Nchauka Bender. Dianne Peru 144 Berger. Linda Kails City Bernadt. Thomas Table Hock Biere. Bonnie Peru Bla ier. Ceroid Wood Kiser. Ill Bodic. H.ilpli Burehard Boldin . Dale Auburn Boldin Caileen JllllllNOU Boldken. Das ul Tahno o Botcher. Kslher Sleinaner Bonrlier. irginia IIuiiiIk I(I| Bovle, Katherine Bellevue Bresver. Deanna Humboldt Gun Control Laws Restrict Purchases Bnirntiu-r. Bruce Wilcox Bukueek, Irxls Talmr. la Buross. Cars Table Bock Bnskirk. Colette Spruill ii’ld Cacek. Phyllis Superior ('allahun. Mieliael Kremonl Callenius. Daryl Omaha Carr. Judith Omaha Chuteluui, Paul Auburn Chutterton. Paul Meredith. N II Cliesshir. Stanles Lincoln Christen. Darlene Tetnmseh 145 ( i|x Smart Wavcrls Cnnk . Barbara Omaha Dasher Dennis I’latlsinoiilh Davis. St il I Fast Alton. Ill James Earl Ray Pleads Guilty. . . Daw von. Ariel Omaha Dean. William Peru l)e s mi . Patti alenlme Dtckmcyer. Vicky Ben net Dickson, HolH-rt Menlo, la. DiStelano. Laura Omaha Dort. Charles Papillion Dougherty, Allison York Doxon, Charles llolts ilh-. Calif Kk'henliergor Daniel Burcliard Erl). Mars Marion Lttinitcr. Nano l.nieoln 146 Kurktis. iIIi-iiii Bondsville, Ma . Kverdy ke. Brian «- ark. N N Farrell. Howard Omaha Fears. Jerelcan Omaha Findlay, James Stella Flippin. Omnie Millard Ford, ('snthia Nebraska ats Forke. Dianne Beatrice Sentenced To 99 Years For King Murder Fornofl, Dean Omaha Frana. Janet Nebraska its Frank. Rolierl Omaha Frerichs. Jane Talmage Friedly. Sin- Ann IlnmlMildt Friesell. William Weeping Water Furnas. Favc Brownville Card. Phillip Omaha The g m is alw ays open for those students w ho have time to take advantage of its facilities PSC Graduates One Hundredth Class ll-iller. Belli Broken Bow ll.trpli.im, Sii'aii Auburn llurllet K.ilpli llehron ll.tilplm.iii. Maureen Peru 148 Summer Olympics Held in Mexico City 149 Students relax in cheerful cttmpam « hile cnnsersmn in the student luuni'c fnllimiiiK a tedious da of classes kiv'lft Itonalil Itnlo kmu liriialo liicai'o. Ill kotav Mur J Mil I man kuevru loin V-hu lor ' 1 hi krlva M.iilin Stella kinij. Belli l.iliColli knit;. Bell Nelrravka ( it knoll oimic Ni lii.isk.i at kix'hl.i. John Lincoln I-iuimmi. Frerl ( .Himil Bluff . la I .all . W illiain Dover. J I jf'on kennard CLirinda la Julie Nixon Weds David Eisenhower i ,. h. riiiiiip Brow nvillc Ixtihoff. Bradle OmiioiuI Lcnkcr. John Diinhar Lewis. Margie BclUlIC 1-0 1 IIIH Paul Hudson I all l. H rc li. Kdnard Mineola. V Lmolad . Alan J 4in on M.ililrndorl. Mike I clilinu Male . Manic I airfield Conn Malov. Bose I nadilla Mailin' , kalh llamhurK. la McAlister. Al in Beatrice 150 McKelton. James Detroit. Midi. McNcw. Charles Murdock Meguro. uko kalvuta. Japan Metcalf. Carter Omaha Mc ger, Bullard Carlslandt. J Morrison. Joseph Barrc.Vt. Meyer. l.eroy Johnson Meyers. William Fort Hunter. Nardone. l Yonkers. V V Ncddenrip. Gene Brock eilzel. Donnie Springfield Nelson. Terry Red Oak. lima u.s. Halts Vietnam Bombing Strikes Ncuhaus. August Lincoln Neiimeister. William Weeping Water Nicholas. John Pawnee City Nigro. Nicola Blnomlicld. N J Nolle. Bussell DeWitt O’Connor. Brian Worcester. Mass. Olte. Sandra Beatrice Owen. Teresa Shenandoah. Iowa Pea son. James Croton. Conn. Peterson. Robert Nebraska City Pfistcr. Dary l Falls City Pnkorski. Ken Grand Island 151 Detroit Tigers Win World Series Runyan. Ituv.inn Falls Cits Siliamp. Judy l.incoln Schlungc. Nancy Auburn Schmidt. Michael Lincoln Schneider, Diana Dunbar Sclioek. I oniric Falls Cit Schreiner. David Nebraska City Schroder, rlaud Palmyra 152 Sell. Karon Tabor, la. Short leff. Annice Falls City Sic. Don Fremont Sinclair. Marilyn Omaha Sncthcn. (.'aria IliimlwiUlt Snetlien. Jon Falls City Stoll. Ray Cresham Stutlicit. Cars llniiilxildt Sodik. Charlie irgima Summers. Michael llanev. Ill Swanson. Sue Tcctimsch Talley. Kirk New lamdon. Conn. New York Jets Win Super Bowl Teten. Barbara Talinage Thompson, Donald Salem Thompson. Virginia Tccumseh Trailer. Charles Atlantic, la Tritsh. Gene Nebraska City Tucker, David Superior Tuiolosoga, Trevor Pago Pago. Am Samoa l llsperger. Kathy Nebraska City L’tccht. Paul Superior Valeich. Kdward New Fomullaiid. N.J. Viterise, Kevin Newark. N.J. Walford. Don Crasharn 153 ‘ mm, •l C,ay Shaw Con spnacy Trial Begins 1 )ncC t laNM-' Im uiii. llii rc i I • 1« for to relax and enjox llu-mxrlvrtBailie, jar A Abbott, Carol 137 Achtemcier, Karen 52,53,60,62,70, Adams, Charles 144 Adams, j. Michael 98,144 Agiieyy, Linda 71,130 A neyy, Robert 71,114 Algilin, Gary' 48,59,60,6I,1l4 Aistrope, William 114 Albin, Thomas j, 137 Albrecht, Kathy 144 Alff, Iyladonna 56,130 Allen, Benjamin 137 Allen, jerry 67 Allen, Lynne 144 Allen, Milye 108 Allen, Yan 54,55.86,88,89.105.I08 Allgood, Pearl 137 Allison, Dennis 82,144 Allison, Ted 66 Allsman, Kay' 78,137 Ammon, Robert 144 Anderson, Carolyn 114 Anderson , Cynthia 144 Anderson, Floyde 144 Anderson, Richard 114 Angus, Appleotl, onald 58,108 Mildred II4 Amold, Charles 55.66.67 Arnold, Leon 137 Anyier, Yiclsi 137 Aylor, Larry' 54,55,66,82,l I4 B Bachenberg, joan 144 Badgett, Kent 144 iet 56,137 Gootltll jUl1ll81UI1,,AI'I11Dlll 83 Bailie, juclith 130 Baker, james 60,70,l I4 Baker, Sandra 70,130 Bales, Richard 115 Ballue, Marie 70,130 Barnard, jerry' 82 Barnes, john 61,130 Bartels, Lorin 70,115 Bartely, jarold 58.70130 Beach, Robert 86,144 Beard, Connie 56,144 Becly, Roger 144 Beckman, Ralph 58,137 Bedette, Linda 115 Bednar. Oren 52,71,1l5 Beekman, Rush 144 Beery, Kathryne 69,711,137 Beeson, Robert 54 Behrns, Roger 79,144 Bender, Dianne 144 Bender, Gerald 59 Bennett, Nlerri 6I,70,130 Benson, jim 76,109 Benson, Shirley 60,711,115 Beran, Robert 61,641-55,130 Berger, Linda 79,145 Bernadt, john 48,65,66,70,78,1 12. Bernadt, Thomas 86,144 Berry, Daisy 137 Bieck, Christina 65,130 Bierbaum, Dave 137 Biere, Bonnie 145 Biller, Anne 130 Bindruin, Patricia 40,64,65.l I5 B1alier,jerry' 145 Blevins, Linda 130 Blezek, Mary 70,115 Bliss, Caroline 70,79,115 Bodie, Ralph 58,79,83.l 12,145 Bohling, Dale 58,145 Bohling, Gailen 145 Bohline. Lorin 58,115 Bohling, Patsy' II5 Bohlken, David 82,145 Borcher, Esther 145 Borgman, Roger 112,137 Bose, Leon 106,130 Bosserman, Susan 56,137 Bossing, Alan 112 Bourlier, Virginia I-15 Bourne, Richard 137 Boyver, Neal 115 Bowman, Mike 59,106,130 Boyle, Katherine 56,66,79,1-15 Brandt, Thomas 54,98,99,108 Brettmau, Dyy'ay'ne 54,55,58,1 16 Brittmann, Inez 130 Brewer, Deanna 56,145 Bristol, john 54,8385 Broderson, Steven 116 Brown, Peggy 132 Brummer, Bruce 90,145 Bryson, Richard 112 Buchheit, john 116 Buchheit, Marilyn 116 Bucldeclos. Ardell 70,131 Budlenjane 6I,7I,79,I3I Budler, Mary' 60,155,116 Buffnm, Katherine 36,159,131 Bnkacelejocly 145 Burch,-jo n 53,116 Burch, Kenneth 62,104,131 Biires, jtillll 52.53.70,I07,I I6 114 110 Bur1ye,8teplien 131 Bnrroyy, Cary 80,145 Burr, Marcia 70,811,131 Burr, Alan 67,116 Bnskir1y,Colene 145 Buskir1y,Don 58,152,131 Butts, james 116 Byers, Steven 106,131 C Cacek, Phyllis 69,145 Callahan, Michael 62,145 Callenios, Daryl 66,145 Cappel, Bob 116 Carhone, Rich 54,1118 Carnes, Ken 60,116 Carr, judith 145 Carro 1, Rich 138 Castle, Alilye II7 Challis, james 83,9899 Chatelain, Paul 145 Chatterton, Paul 145 Cliess1yir,8tall1ey 145 Cliontha, Duane 53,5-5,83,108 Christen, Darlene 145 Christensen, Faye 70,146 Christopher, Carolyn 60,155,117 Clark, jim I 17 Clements, Sandy 69,78,138 Coe, Charlene 56,615,146 Cofdill, Darlene 138 Call-, Cathy' 40,146 Cole, Michael 86.138 Colgroy e, Gary 5-1,82,1 12,131 Col rove, Larry 54,82,1 12,131 Co1l!in,Dan 138 Collin ham, Diane 56,60,70,78. Comisiey, Robert 146 Compton, Dayid 146 Conn, Debra 138 Cook, Kay 131 Copas, Kathy 52,78,1 17 Copenhayfer, Dianne 61,138 Cotner, Ronald 76 Cottier. Randy 131 Cotton, Larry' 52 Coryy iii, ECI 117 Crabtree,jim 131 Craig, Bob 58 Craig, Ronda 146 Crain, Evelyn 146 Crayyn, Charles 83,146 Creamer, john 48,54,60,82,105 Cripe, Susan 146 Crsoe, Catherine 80,138 Crosley, Barbara 146 Crum, Nancy 117 Curry, Robert 112 Curtis, Daye 55,86,I31 Curtis, Dennis 54,55,61,80,131 D Dailey, Charles 54,82 Dalton, Stephen 54,98,108,1 I7 Dammast, William 131 Dasher, Dennis 146 Dayidson, Dayid 131 Day is, Scott 83,98,146 Davis. Sterlin 1 138 Dayy son, Ariel 70,80, 146 Day, Dennis 112,138 Day, Doll 83,112,131 Dt-al, Michael 54,104,105 Deall, Steven 90,138 Dean, William 58,146 DeKoning, Coleen 138 Dennis. Terry 59,131 Derrick, Barbara 60,61,65,1 17 DeSimone, Robert 83 Deyying, Patti 146 DiCeasare, Robert 118 Dic1ymeyer,Yicky 146 Dickson, Robert 146 Dieckofl, Linda 118 Dieckott, Sharon 138 DiSte1ans, Laura 146 Dodge, Don 40,62,64,65,1 18 Dorn, Carolyn 69,138 Dort, Charles 146 Dougherty, Donald 131 Dougherty, Allison 146 Douglas, Ernest 55,82 Doyon, Charles 146 Drake, Marcia 56 Drake, Steven 58,138 Dnensing.janice 56,71,131 Dukes, Michael 82,8598 Duncan, Donald 59,61,66,67,79, Dunekacke, Lee 54,82 E Earl, Richard 138 Eberhart, Renee 60,118 Een. Carolyn 60,70,I31 II7 131 Index E ' fer, Margaret 118 E1111'l's, Carol 70,132 Eichenberger, Daniel 146 Eieko1'l,l1ary'ey 138 I-iiclyliolt, Leon 138 Eniert, steve 55,90,98,99, 138 Englenian, Marge 60,118 Epp, Donald 83,132 Epp, Doanld 112 Erly, Mary 56,715,146 Erisinan, Roth 56 Ettinger, Nannette 146 Eurltus,W'i11lam 147 Eyans, Roger 58,132 Everdylye, Brian 147 Eyerhart, Mary 1y5,71,I 18 Eyerliart, Wiilliam -18,54,62,66,1i7,82,105, 118 F Farrell, lloyyard 147 Farson, Donna 132 Faryyell, jack 138 Fayerio, Dail 59,138 Fears, jcrelean 69,147 Felt, Gene 118 Fiiicliein, Marie 60,135,118 Findlay, james 147 Fine, Ronald 118 Finlyc, Gene 66,157,132 Fischer, Rntli 138 Fisher, james 106 Fisher, john 52,66,70, 1 12 Fisher, jon 70 Fisher, Linda 69,70 Fitch, Nteve 9-1 Flannery, Richard 55,118 Flattre, Elaine 52.56.70,80,I32 Flippin, Connie 147 l1LlI'l11UlI,1 51'L1Ills1II1 139 1larphani,Snsan 80,1-18 Ilarpster, Patsy 119 l1arris,1fhristine 56132 llarris llayid 139 Hartley Ralph 66,148 l1aui:,1iton,Brnce 55,119 llauptniau, Xlanreen 148 Hauselnlyl, Betty 51s7o,1so Hayyley john 58,148 1layys,1I1arenci- 59 11ay,1'enny 132 Hay s, t'1iar1es 58,711 19 l12.1lCIl,x1'I'll1DIl 58 80,148 Head, Dan 148 lleckman, Susan 148 11l'Kll7l'fj.f,5131111111111 109 1leine,W'ayne 54,91l,92,93 Ili-ndricks, I'ini 88 Heng, Dennis 132 1lennin1L.judy 148 Ilenry, Dana 62,651,133 11enry,jndy 148 Herbster, Phil 53,119 Hill, Roxanne 148 11i11,sInrIt-ne 40,6-1,65,l48 Hillman, Dayid 80,8689 Hl17t'I'l131IlII, l.aYe1le 53,811,119 Hlayac, Dean 58,149 lllay ae, Les 5859.120 llolyschcidt, Don 53,133 11o1eling,11i1ila 71,811,139 Hottselineidcr, Nancy 56,811,149 l'1o1l,jill1y 70,78,l33 Ilorel, Paul 70,120 llorner, Barbara 149 lloscliar, Lonnie 58,149 llousemaii, Cheryl 120 Houseinan, Cynthia 61,711,139 Hoyyell, Tom 62182, 133 Hnc1sins,Day'e 139 Huftaclter, Douglas 90,109 Hulette William 59,139 Folkers, Gail 138 Ford, Cynthia 147 Forlse. Dianne 71,811,147 Fornoli, Dean 58,147 ForristaIl,S11aron 78 Frana, janet 70,79,147 Frank. Frerieh Friclsel Friedly Friesse Robert 147 s, jane 80,147 , Yieltie 80,132 , Sue 147 1, William 147 Furnas, Faye 56, 1-17 G Gan7eI, janet 66,139 Gard, Phillip 147 Gardner, George 58,139 Gardner, Roger 55,102,119 Gayyart, Barbara 132 Gerdes, Benjamin 148 Geriles. Dennis 139 Gibson Gibson Gilmor Giyelia Giyyoy i ,Dennis 148 , Richard 55,79 ,Sarah 67,139 nd. jane 76,119 ia, Carla 67,139,119 Glas oyy. Ronald 83,148 G1atl5ar, Harlen 55,58 Go1den,jacqne 69,132 Golden, Naney 76,139 ing, ialtiit- 148 Goodman, Bonnie 56,139 Gottnla, Carol 71,76,78,l32 Grable, Roger 54,71,80,83,1I9 Grady, Gary 139 Gray , Candy 132 Greaiiy, Connie 67,139 Greany. jerry 67,102,139 Greathouse, Carol 60,711,119 Grebert, Nancy 119 Green, Betty 148 Green, Larry 90,92 Green, Rita 139 Greenyya1d,je11rey 109,148 Gregory. Kathy 70,139 Gregory, Robert 83,911,112 Groothuis, Linda 56,70,148 Grotrian, Barbara 148 Grotrian, Charles 139 Gnindman, Elaine 5Z,53,70,I32 Gyhra, Fran 76,119 H Haecke, Cheryl 71,80 Hagan, Larry' 148 Hag erman, jay 55,86,87,88,89,1 12 Hait15,Gary 148 Hall, Sue 148 Hall, Vicki 56.148 Haller, Beth 56,62,79,148 Hamm, Phyllis 71,139 Hammer, David 108,132 Hammer, Dennis 54,55,98,99,I08 Hanssen, George 139 1 '1lIll7t'1'y1.'f, Nancy 139 Hntchens, Larry 120 Hutchings, Terry 120 I Iles, Greta 52,133 Isles, Ronald 133 Isaacs, lloyy ard 53,711,139 jacl4son,G1enrose 61,133 janss, Dayid 67 jeanneret, Dan 149 jensen,X1uriel 71,78,149 jensen, Warren 149 jobe, jerry 59,61 jolllls, 11HXL1IlIll' 149 j1ll1l1NlI1l,Bi'11X 149 jolnison Brenda 149 johnson Carrol 133 johnson, Carroll 9198.108 jolmson, Dan 120 johnson Earl 55,8283 johnson Michael 55,513,139 johnson Robert 71 johnson Theodore 149 jones, Kline 140 jones, Dallas 66,149 jones,Gary 149 jones, Randall 140 jones, Ronald 55,86,87,88,I08 joy, Maureen 120 jndkins, Laura 66,149 jndkins, 'Iiom 55,615,133 jurgens, Kcndell 149 K Kauffman, Linda 71,133 Keady, Thomas 149 Kcndrick,Bey'er1y 140 Keller, Wayne 133 Kelly, janice 48,611,120 Kelly, Robert 120 Kelsay, Danny 58 Kilgore, Linda 78 King, Beth 150 King, Betty 150 King, Carol Kiscr, Robert 58,79,140 Kleveland, james 120 Knippelmeir, Linda 62,781-33 Knoll, Constance 56,79,1511 Kocls, Dail 1211 Koehler, Leroy 61,811,120 Koester, Ronald 150 Kohler, Tom 53 Korns, Renato 150 Kottas, Mary jo 150 Kraeger, Alan 58 155 156 kr..-ir. 'N .I io'-I l'2 INl11'1 k..'-. 'hi-ITISIIIII ki- I .,, 'Infx'ulLg s .tt tw-ozitr-T'lS1Ill1 s 1 Pr. 1-11.1 loo I lr' K. .iltr-'tti'y1l K .' I- In 'Ro Is xii X.t..y Ill 1. 1.1IIu. liotwrt -171 55 I li I.u. 1.--I lull 11111-it 1.1111 XI:II:,11ii 1511 I.1X11 i'.igi.t'11.1y1tI 1131121 ., , Iain!-1 1xoII.n.1 ol .r'SII,I1y y ilu 1 1,r'ty' .ury vyI-l 1 .urge ..-a ,- I D.1y1- yy muy- .ty lI1tv,I1I 1111.1 X1.Ir1.1iu.t' ily 1.1ryo1I IUIIII 1lI'1 l,1rsori K1'!r'I.11t1 iN ,I N11 1111 1.1rson S:is.1n Ii-S 1.1s1i,t li.1r'l--Ite 1111 1.1N1I,1'lII11I11 1511 lex' 11.1111 1441 11-ull-'II Rratllcy 1511 1l'lIht'I l.11n'ru- ISI Icrikcr It-In: 1511 - -A x- - It-treriIir'IQm'r Iyntlr 1,01 .I1,.1y.11l1 Ieyyrs 31.11216 1511 1.:n1Ier ly1cll.1ri1 1-1.10.01 lytytyr. I 11.111-rxrt-yr 1411 I-mlnug 1'.1ul'yIv.1mlI 1.--ne, Sr.-pin-It XS Io1'rt-sit 111 si ISU Ioyeir-y ltolu-rt v-I y-J 121 1.l'KL'1.lt1y I1.1n 1311 1oy1tt,I.1y 111 . Q W I--yitt.K.1y o1I,.S,12.. 3 ss 1.ntt Xlary oI,1y,,nII I may 1,ync1i.11eLLy Ill Xlaqui Xialile Xlalet, M re Crea 107,140 ndort. Xlike 150 Stanley 1511 Xl.11oy.host- 111, 115. 1-311 Xlareu rn. Xiarl. S13 X1arsh,Plill 131 Xlarshall jim 76 X1.1rs11.l11 Xlaureen 1wS1,7I1,Stl,l3SS 1 33 Nlarshall. lierry 5S,.II.SU, -- Xlartr. Nlayis 133 N1.1son.Iane 122 X1..lNlIIl,N1t'KL' 'il 6-1,65 Xl.1ysre.R1ll JH,a9.1l1.122 Xlassoth. Iliu' 122 X1Jyters, Bflttettt' 36.55 Xlatthes, 1.a Nlarr 5S.133 Xiattlleyyy. Kathy 56,1511 x1dIl1It'I' Leon 61,511.1-IU X1cIIister. .-Ilyrn 1511 yrt-tml, john 5-1 X1cHn gh. Daryyin 111 I-IU Xlclntire, ohn 91,122 N1cKee. if ar1es 1411 X1CKe1 ton, james 151 X1L'1.l1L'JN. Rohert 1111.140 XIcNeyy.tIhar11-s 1511 X1C1'1l'Xl1ll1I1S.jUL' 5-1,67,76. 1119 x1t.'11llI'l1.11I1U153.1-31 x1t'1l'T, Ron 55 53,133 X1etL'a11.Kfarter 151 Niertr 1. Benny 53,1119 N1eyer.jor1y 3fI,3U.1t1,79,122 X1t'XL'1',jU1'11l 59,611,122 X11-yer . 1.eroy 151 Nleyer, Ron 134 Nieyer s, Wriliam 1119.151 x1l'72l'f, Richard 55,151 X1itl11esi'n.jirn 1-111 Xiiixlu' Xlikoy, lsen, Toni 56.13-1 Pranly 1116.13-I XIilhurn,jam1's 122 Xliller Xtiller Nliller. Iyan 1111.103 john 5f1,62,67.79.13-1 Wayru' 122 Nlrntlr- ustin 10-I x1lIL1l4'1,xIl'l11l1'S2 x11ll'I'N1xI Vharlt-s S2,'s5,9H,122 X1o1'3lr'y, Holler! 122 Xlonta 112.11011 52.11-1 Nlnofly 1,111C1.1 6'-1,141 Nloody Xlarrlyn 69 Xirnirr' Richard 123 X1VPYfIS,1.K'S1l'f 1116 I1-I Xlorris l.iuda 70,131 - ,, X1rIrrlS.l'I1ilw1'rI 1111-1 , - Xlorrrsoo josr-ptr 81.191 Xlfvfflsrui Xlareia IH Xlorrlssey, kl'lIlIl'11I 112 Xlorton I Iiarles 911 Xlosst-r l'rur1I 3-1.11-I 'yilinson ltirlrartl 1411 Xlnlli-ri X1.1rtlr.1 6276111121 'yiulya ru . I,.1ro1 121 Nlnlyaiu y Xlnlnu-I 51.55 X X.1lt.11Is 1I11Il.1I11 415111 X.1r11ol11' yl 511711 Xr.1I lilgar Si Xpli11l,1 I1,1yy1r 7115K 1.11 X11l111'r11r1'p 1.1-ru Si IIII X.q1,.4I Htviilily fl YN I'yI Xily-ui X1.1rl.1u 111 X1-Isori I1'1iy I-I X1'ss,1'.iIrltL III xr'll1I.tl1N IIIILIISI 'Ill I 'I Xi-u11y,1nn 111,111 1.21 Xvyyiixrlstcr 1'.rt!i 7N,l1I Nr-yyriiclstei 11rl1i.uu 151 N1r11o1.1s john Ss I'-1 Xrtgro x1yl'1,1-951711 Xly 11.111 55 5: XI-11.1y1't lioly III X-'114' 11HII.1liI IIIIH Nolte I1ussr'1I S11 151 X--rrn.1n, Init.: IIS Xoryell 17r'nlus I-11 Xlll1I1.1'i111.11Illl'1315.1311 O Ulu-r'rm-yer. Dennis -11158.13-I I,-IIUIIIIUI Flifalyetli 37.5Ii,62.7S, 11Iill1lIlU1',BI'I.lI1 151 I1t'N1l1I.1I1Il,1Dlli'X 1251 111111-, john 134 111111: Rieliard 56,123 Ulrlcroig. Sharon 71 Uldtielri. 1.1lIL11l 611,61-1,124 Olson. Daryy in 66,134 I,I11L'l',,IlI11 1-11 Unnen Rollert 611,141 Uslyorne, lium 62,124 Utte. Sandra 5fy,66,H1I, 151 Uyyen, Richard 52,551.13-1 Oyyen, 'lieresa 151 P Paper, Nlartin 52.53.123-1 Parde, Bonita 71.80.141 Parks. Ron 107,135 Parrish, Gerald 58.1-11 Patera, james 79,191,141 Patterson, Rohert 70,12-1 Patton, '1'om 55.91,93.9H,99,1-11 Payton, Carolyn 52,70,7S,12-1 Peason, james 151 Pendergraft, Ron 12-1 Perry, Nlarlt 55 Peters. ly ajean 56,711.13-1 Peterson, Rohert 1-11 Peterson. Rohert 151 Peterson. Willard 70,141 Petrillo, Nick 5-I,H2,9H,99 Petsche. Terry 59,61,66,70.79, 12-1 Ptixter, Daryl 151 Piper,jo1ene 78,12-1 Pittam, Samuel I-11 Pofahl. Ida 78,1-11 Po1corriy,.Il1en 55.91135 Pokorsiyi. Ken 151 Portrey. 1.eon 5190.93.12-1 Puyyers. Francis 83 Pratt. Shirley 70,753,135 Prior, Harold 1114 Pugh, t'arin 152 P11111111l'1,jLlL'1y1t' 67 R Rahourn. Stephen 83 Raeek. Gerry 52,112,141 Racine. Diane 12-1 Racine. William 12-1 Raess. james 62,1335 RLt1II1UI'111,1JllX1L1 124 Rains,jirn 5-198,99 Rains, Sherry 48,6112-1 Rathhnn, Ruth 65,795,135 1Ii1lINL'1'1,fiUl1111l' 152 Rayylings. Beyerly 70.76.135 Ray, Barry 135 Reavis. Rhonda 152 Reed, Dan 66,125 Rcec1,D1-hra 152 Rr-ed,jarn1-s 152 Reed, Ralph 52.1-11 Ret-ye. Diane 56,711.78 Rr-irir1r'rs,Cr4-11 51-J,62,66,67,125 Reins, llyyight 53 111-naurler, Dennis 66,811,152 1'Il'I1llS11lY,1J11X'1C1 152 Rengstort, Kyra 52,56,H0,141 R1-pp. Rohert 55 Rirhard, Rarhara 7I1,7S,125 11icliarrls,CIhery1 1-11 11I111.1u1s 11o11.11r1 1-II 1I1l1l'1tUlIl.1Il1lN'1I 125 111111-nouv. Ross 'N,'111.l1'1,lI1h 1I1l1l1l'.11t'lI1l1N 32,7111-11 1111'l1y1'll1' 11i1g1'f 1141511112 1IIl'Nl'1lll'h, 1.ory 5o,ty7,1'15 11111-y, 1'.1n11u1- 132 lIIlljl,I1.l1X N1 11lyt,1'ri'11 TS 115 1Iist, john 112 1I4'11111NUll,1,I.1IIl' 7II,71n,7S,1 15 1I1N'ht'11l.lIlI1,1x.l11IfIIl 711,811,115 ltotler. I .1rry 5-1.5h,5S,7l, 123 11:-ells 1 o1u11e1vIl,7lI125 Iiolrrs, 1l.lIllt'1.I 5h,7S,SIl 11osso,Q..1ry 51, 1111! ltosxo, X1ir'1l:1141 55,1112 11ur1o1pI1,S.1r11 111 1111111111-s, 11111 135 1I1lI1I1lIl, 11oy.uan 990.152 Ryan, Patricia 412, 1-12 S Saatliolil, Nlerlyn 71,7680 Sailors, 1,ynn 65,1315 Sarnson. lticliartl 531.1112 Sarraillron, William 135 Sirttv.'rtieId,1far1 .5-1.63115 Sellari1p,jr1t1y 152 Sehinltel. Eldon H0 sL'l11J111ll', Nlary 69,135 5L'1l1i1IlIlt',Nl.111l'I 152 SL'111osser,Cfurli1 62,142 Schmidt, Xlichael 152 Selnieirler, Daine 62,711,751 Schnitver. Allen 66.7I,79.9H, 135 SL'1IIl11!4'l', Kathy 65,142 Sehocly, 1,l1lII'1l' 152 5L'l1Ul'IlI'ttL'h, Cary 123 Schooling, Richard 66,125 Sr-hrarnrn. Diane 69,142 Sk'11Ft'1IlL'f.DJIlK1 152 Schroder. Arland 59.152 Sehurnaker, Roger 125 Sears, janice -18,125 Sears. Russell 125 Seawall. Steve 52,593,135 Seeha, john 59,695,135 Sell, Karen 56,153 Shanahan, Lynda 37.6-1,6-579,135 Shannon. Ted 52,-53,135 Shaw, Don 52,53.70,125 Shayy, Kirk 109 Shaw, Sandra 56,135 Shelton, Crystal 1-12 Shepard. Richard 83 Sheryyond, Allan -16,58,59, 126 S1111ts.jir1l 59.6I,62.66,67,l26 Shipman, Layy rence 126 Shoff. Larry 55 Shurtletit. Anriice 153 Sic, Don 153 Sieck, Elaine 52,1-12 Siefken. Thomas 106 Sikora, Fredrick 53,142 Sinclair, Marilyn 153 Slemp, Suzanne 76,740,126 S1iL'1t, VI ater 126 Smith, Calvin 5-I,66,S6,1-I2 Smith, Giles 126 Smith, Richard 55,152,126 Snethen, Carla 69,153 Snethen, jon 153 Solonyka, Meron 10-1,142 Soothof. Merlyn 135 Sorenion, Larry 62,64,126 Spargar, DonnaH6L70,135 Sporer, Donna 69,126 Staley, james 59,66 Steiner, Ron 6667.127 Stemper. Steyc 142 Steyyart. Peter 55.90.9193 Stoll, Ray 80,153 Strong, Clayton 70,1-12 Stnck,judy 135 Stuck, VI'ay'ne 52,811 136 S1ll1it'I1110117,fit'1'ii1l1 86,87 Stukenholtz, Patricia 6369.1-12 SIll111!:'11.f181'I 153 Sr1ciIc,Char1ey 153 Sugden, Marylin 48f69,7O,76,127. Summers, Michael 153 Syyanson, sid 53,112 Syyanson, Sue 153 Syyante1t. David 59,66,67,127 Syy'antc11.jerri 142 Syyisegood, Pegeen 52,53,60,70,7H,127 T Tackett, joe 1-12 Taclcett, II'ayne 52,751,136 Talley, Kirk 611,833,911 153 Topolski. Fraru-is 67,127 Taylor, Steve 136 Teten. Rarhara 56,153 Teten, Dean 53,136 Thompson, Donald 153 l'11nn1pson,tir1-gg 761511, 1-I2 111o11ipso11,Ilrgrllla 131 11IllY1N'l,I.JIfll' 711 1'4YK.l1.llI N1.1Ia1-t.1s1 110.1-I2 lorpy. A101111 127 11lIyllS1'IIl1.1,1'lYI 55 1-1-1l1l'I I1lJfll'S 151 lrllst li, 110110 15'1 1rrlst'I1,jun 112 1rotI.1, I1 111111111 142 Irottier. 11r.1n1 58,112 1rouI,11.1n 55 311,917 SH '1urlter,17ayul 153 lrlrologeyla, 1r1-yor 116,151 11lf1ll'I', I1.11111y 127 11-lIX1llll'll, 1y.1l1 136 i1iX1l'l,SX1II.l 78 1-I1llI1l,I..1I'll1 711 71'XIlUll,X1Ihl' 55,52 LI 1 1111l'11,Ii11I'1N1ll' 32 1i11t'I', 11.1y 55.57.6t1.SIl,1I17,1-16 1'11N1ll'1'il1'I'.Ii.l111l'f11ll' 711.1313 litt r lit 1,1111 153 V Yaclas, Ifdyy ard -111 Yalerieh, Hdyyartl 1553 Y21ll,K1'Nt1i11l'. 11arry 5-1.55 I'g,1r141erf1rrC1,j4i1lll 711,127 Yaugllrrjohn 1-12 I illegas, Hugo 53,81 Yitr-rise. K1-yin 153 yogel. Roger 127 yU1y1,5IISdIlI1L' I-I2 W I'I'a1forc1. Dori 133 II'a1t1ce, Kenneth 52.1071 Waltlxe. james 55.6O.66,67,127 Warkins, Richard 5-1.86,H7,1f36 Warren. john 55.95.105 135 Warren, jurly 143 Wassil, William 76 Waters, Raymond 83 Watson. 1.y'nn 15-4 yyz-hh, Dennis 154 We-hh, jane 128 We-her. Sara 65,1-13 weiehel, jack 52 IYei1er.Cary 98 Weller. Mark 55.82.9899 V1'ehrhein,Cerhart 52.59.127 Weller. Roger 52,53.70.136 Wendt. Nlark 127 Wenzel. Mary 52,711.1-13 Weyers. jack 5-1,86.S8,105,1-13 Wheeler, jane 1-13 White, Wayne 5-1,82 Wiechee. Donald 104,105,136 Wiksell, Roger I-43 II'i11cir1sor1,joyce 136 VI'i1cuy, Keith 58,136 Wi11cenfs.CI1yde 55,9U,91.93 Wilksen. Nancy 80.15-1 W'i11enyan, Wayne -16.60.6165 Wi11ey.CIandy 78 Williams, Lanny 1-13 Williams, Sheryyin 83.15-I Williams, Yiclti 76,143 I1'i11iamson,Dennis 55 1I'i11s,'I'11omas 15-1 I1'i1son, Donald 67,126 VI'i1f.oy, Kent 15-I Windle. Linda 67,1-15 Wirth, Dan 15-I Witt, Rnhert 136 Wolken, Sheryl 67 I3i011t'I111.1I11,jZi11lt'S 143 Wooden, Glenda 15-1 V1'oods. George 5965.128 VI'right. Richard 15-I Wy more. jayne 128 I'I'yrnore. Steve 66.1-13 Wusk. Daryl 66210. 154 '36 Yamahira, Kimiko 56.143 Z Zyhult, Stan 5-1,9H,99,10H Zeiner, Nlargaret 61,128 Zentner. Gary 15-1 Zurnhah1en,Day'e 128 12
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