Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 175 of the 1970 volume:

J bpCc uD 4r; U w iqio Foreword Ai the t«4nd we hundred years of P ro Stair s history begins, a new phi- losophy nai developed where intellectual prowess tl frosted w th self e pr«s on and individuality. Each student is a special person who adds his own special talents to the col' lege as a whole. These, in turn, give the college a unique atmosphere bene- ficial to all who are here Persons from ail over the world are here to meet other persons, to get a try picture of themselves a no to ash questions about the world around them Each course taken gives the students more to ask questions about. For this is learning and without learning the world would be in the dark again. So this book is devoted to those who ask questions and think about what they are laugh! for they will be the leaders Ol the world to come. Table of Contents Activities............. .... 7 Organizations ............... . 49 Sports.......................83 Administration ........ 107 Classes................... 1T7 Index..................... 169 College is... a time for joy; ■p a time for study; a time for meditation; and a time for a time for play; e I TIn Ali-C ! pi nk briflQ! M (rkndl 91 11 rvd h lpt rruki nn frNkdi. iMlmimm cmi mwii Mnmt mm Initiation Can Be A Trying Time The IHt lflO school year be gan much like those of the pat i. wi th the never ending task ol regitlra- tlofi And for the freshmen this wis only the beginning, Preshmart Week started with the All-College picnic which it al- ways well attended. From then un- til the night ol initiation there teemed to be no rest tor the poor freshmen Car needed t« he washed, rooms needed to be cleaned; washing end ironing needed to ot done, and e tol of oiner utile insignificant chores were found tor the freshmen Then came the night every upperclassman waited for. the night when almost anything goes for the freshmen this is the night they really become students at Peru State, for. if anyone can drink goober (ulce and have his hair washed wlih the shampoo especial- ly prepared tor the night, then they truly can be called Peru Staters, 10 j cfc r irivii Mi IVM CMf, Jm McAryWMi IMtiN will  talwwi u H. TWcNtflwdinchwrwilN l«k lIwfbill! im ifM)wv) C4ffiAgfliiM0 II MpMMuOmwt w WmkmIImil riWf H11M • Mean«W IN An w . Homecoming I960 brought the artists on campus from their rooms to help each organ notion build a winning display to boost Bobcat spirit. The theme Galaxies Unlimited was followed as each club did an outstanding job. It was a tremendous tosh fo choose the three best displays Irom the many Interesting ones set up all over the campus. But the judges did their |ob well and chose the industrial Arts Club to receive the first place trophy lor their replica ot the first LEM used in the Apollo space program. The model was sel up in Iront ol the Education Building and contained a screen showing ol several of the past homecoming queens and football games Second place went to the Peru Social Science Society for their complete his- tory of the United Stales space program A walk through the male that was set up in the gymnasium was climaxed by a look at a model space ship built by the club and a film starring many of the former astronauts. Third place was won py Alpha Mu Omega tor their animated rocket ship blasting over a stuffed antelope standing on a football Held. The display was se up in Iron! of the Science Building. 12 TMIIM m M  11 Hr vHUWf lM l M nwwrMM ind W.A.A. «4 ttlta P ru iuf B-ctKiti wtfUitfHd o w r. Homecoming 1969 Galaxies Unlimited Aa M I 1 flHW cmwit wit fcwtn  y in CtnNi itvtftAH )• tin iNir («MMct m Pwm StiN, Kathy Buffum Mill Kathy Buflum, a blue eyed brunette, has chosen Home Economies as her field of eon cenlratien A a supporting field, she has chosen Art. Kathy at- tended Peru State College her freshman year and then Irani I erred to Iowa Western Communi ty Coll eye, located at Clartnde, Iowa. Kathy was a Homecoming candidale her junior year alio. She 11 an active member or me Peru state Home Economic Club and Newman Club. Kathy is from Magnolia. Jcwa. Homecoming Terry Heinke Miss Terry Heinke. a petite senior from Dunbar, Nebraska, has chosen English as her held of concentration. Before attending Peru State. Terry had been study ing at the University of Nebraska In Lincoln. Terry it Ihe corresponding secretary for the Student Govern ing Aisoeiation and is a member of the English Club. Terry was chosen as a candidate by the com- muters attending Peru Slate, !•« Royalty 1969 Pam Lee Mi Pam Lee, a charming tuortde from Council Bluffs, Iowa. I a junior at Peru Slat . She ho chosen elementary education a her field of concentration. Pam i a member d Kappa Delta PI. honorary education fra- ternity and is also a member ol the White Angels pep organization Pam represented Oeneu Mall in this year's contest. Pat Ryan Miss Patricia Ryan is a jun- ior from Dawson, Nebraska. She was chosen os a candidate by Davldson-Palmer Hall. Pat ha chosen mathematics as her Held of concentration and chemistry as her minor Itetd. She plans on leaching upon graduation, Pai is now serving as Vice- President of Davidson-palmer Hall and is a member of the White Angels. In her freshman year Pal was chosen to be a Ledy-ln-Wali- Ing at the May Fete program. Coleen de Koning Miss colccn de Komng, 4 c harming brunette from Bure hard, Nebraska, is a iunler 41 Peru state, Coicen has chosen elemerv t ry education as her Held oi cdhcentratJon and a minor Held in sociology, Coleen is a dormitory council representative at Davidson Palmer Hall and Is an active mem bw of While Angels. In her Iresh man year Coicen was chosen as a Lady In-Wailing for the May Fete program and is a cheerleader this year, Coleen represented Clayborn- Mathews Hall. Qmm Until ullwcnrt win pnMMri It kill-hm ttfttiMitt. to Homecoming Queen Linda Knipplemeir The Peru State College student body chow lor lit 1 6 Homecoming queen. Mi L nda Knippeimele. a M n oe from JoDahh, Nttrukl. Linda hat chcten Eiamentary Education at her flam ol concentration, with Fine Am at l f tvppwiinfl field She par- ticipated in the Internship program in Lincoln where the did her practice leaching during her latt semester Linde was a 1 66 May Fete at- tendant, Homecoming candidate dur- ing her tophomore year, a cheer- leader during fcolh her tophomore and Junior years and e I TO Yearbook queen attendant Linda hat been active in many campo organisations She was a member o the Social Science dubr White Anget , PSEA, SO A JudKiery Board and Morgan Mali Dorm Council, it 'Romanoff and Juliet' Is Presented rn Unllrt M«t s . ThcRvtiianCmMiiy w U« non  0 IMmWI ene nit family Romanoff and Juliet , a lighr and comical play written by Peter Ustinov, wAt chosen for this year's homecoming presentation. The play consisted ol three acts conducted on a rather intricate set with six acting levels. The story look place in one day on the main street of the capital city of the smallest country In Europe, Although the play was presented In a light manner, it conveyed a sig- nificant and timely message, When interest, love and understanding are sincerely present in individuals, they are contagious and spread throughout society without consider- ation of ideological beliefs, prej- udices or geographical boundaries. The play was staged In the col- lege auditorium and was under the direction of Dr Robert L. Sohiken. Steve Mason was in charge of stage o «oewi l Bawswv otreetor management and a stage crew as- sisted In the preparations. te Enw te Wto Hr m be Pwv W J ■ '« ♦, V. ■ Mn, c II , t ft . I • t rn . t ftanr , L- ite . M 6ru ft « Stef ptclvrwa J V  rw K. K, Icfc- Manteli. I. trUHm «  1  fcvM. O Mm. «Ilf  Who's Who In American Colleges INK Breflmann is an CM|i0 major Mar mem- tear cv include the Student Education Alloc ation, lac ' Seance Club, English Club, Kappa Delia Pi, Rw Alpha Theta, Sigma faw Dell Elam Retire, a mathematics and elementary education maior, Is member of Kappa Della PI. Alpha Mu Omega end Student Education Association Sr li active in Woman' Athletic Association and Lutheran Student Society. ElaineCrundmae, a mathematic maior, is pres- dr-t d Beta Beta Beta, secretary of Kappa Delta Pi ffNwrtf of student Education Association and a nemot cf Alpha iiAu Omepa. Greta He , an elementary education and math- maiic major, we named ' mo t promising fresh- mar «education try Kappa Delta PI, She I also a member ot Alpha Mu Omega and Student Education Aitociation. Ronald lies, a music ma|or, i serving a pres- ident of Kappa Delta Pi and hat been in College Band md Chorus He hat been active In Student O-overn- mg Assoc iation Barbara Lempe. a business education major, ■i a member of Kappa Delta Pi and PM Seta Lambda Me ha terved a prendent of Student Education AimlitiM She I a member of the College Chorus nd th White Angel . Margaret Lutt I a business major In secretarial tt nte. She I a member ol Phi Bet Lambda, which W H ttrving a pre idem, and the College Band V lie member of Newman club, Joe w McReynoidt. an elementary education nater, i a member of Mu Epsilon Nu, Kappa Delta PL and ha been active inCircte K. Maureen Marshall, • home economic mo|or. I vice-president of Kappa DOlta Pi and hat vet vad at preftdent of the Home Economic Club and It a member of the Student Education Association. She has served as president, vice president and secre- tary of Ihe Lutheran Club. John Miller if a history major His honorary fraternities Include Phi Alpha Theta, whieh he hes served  president and sacrelary, and Mu Epfilon Nu, which he s served as vice-president He has served on student Governing Association, He is a member of Newman Club. Danna G Master I a home economic maior She has served Os co-ordinator tor a number of style revues. She is a member of Home Economics Club and ha lerved the state organiiatiun as representative and historian. She hat been a cheer- leader, a member of the College Band, Chorus and White Angels, Merlyn Saathotf it a member of Student Educa- tion Assoclation and Kappa Delia Pi He has served on Residence Halt Council of Delicti Hall and Is a member of the Lutheran Student Association Kathleen Schnitier. an English maior, has been active In debate and forensics, serving as a debate student assistant this year Memberships include Kappa Delta PL Sigma T u Delta. English Club and Student Education Association Lynda Shanahan ( a member of Kappa Della PI, Sigma Tau Delia, Peru Dramatic Club. Student Education Association and English Club. She Is if Yearbook Queen. it Bobcat Cheerleaders Athletic Field V i V . - --------------- - ■ f JS 11461 tXk warktn «narium. marry art Hi h i guitar muitc and Kngt Coffeehouses Are Popular Events 8y popular demand the coffee- houses. spor.wrcd by the Student Center Board, have become regular occurrence In Peru' college so- cial affair . Their popularity Has been overwhelming and student In- terest appears to have been stimu- lated Patronage has In nearly alt Instances been adequate for the functions to continue. The popular- ity Is partially attributed to the casual alre existing and to a gen- eral liking for student talent. The coffeehouse , aside trom giving much-needed entertainment to the Peru Campus, allows talented student to display their wares in a congenial atmosphere, Those who desire to per term need only to con- tact the Student Center Board, Those who seem to be specially popular with the crowd are Ann O’- Connor and Dick Work In Ann Otwwr .ngi and playi lfc gun r B UNfo for «ttrtPwr 04140 end frUn rf concert to tfo £fod« il Center R v Is L O riMt] K. Kffttrri J. Darrtj M, M, Mrrtfj O flflitlMWif N, Cw, Rf ?! C-, W C MhMj R Rti4j  . Frtifbbbw Mt«6u9ir, K. OftMtfflnMj ft. ft«ferrli, . fftpiaffrj K. Krw9fr; D. K. llIKl.  Ji K. HwHi S- Mi ! f . , Rlcii ; FfccHwa; 0, N«4m4 . i, RMttf, K«mhi Yimiiirri «ivt Hm ill i init «T ih« Orwii wi RwrtWl fr v hff PHu; p r rmane 1969 Variety Show The Annual Variety Show was a tmuhlnfl tuccm Ml ftowoldt prttrnlrd her rendition ol the Big drown Boer lor the lost time. She received a standing ovation and was presented a bouquet of row The show opened with twenty- two moonma ds from the freshman ciais in the traditional kkklln They wer under the direction of Ram Alien Presentations included pulter end vocal numbers by Dick Owens. D ck Wirkin and Bob Laughlin Kiniiko Yamahdra added with her guitar and vocal presentation. The stag band under Dr. Wilson kept the show roiling Mr Levitt directed the show for the IHteenth year Sieve Mason was production manager with Meron Sotonyka as M G Thru IIVM tour • benui I inn vM'-iUnw Charlotte Lash Mtu Charlotte Lash. a charming brunette. it senior from Brownvllte. Nc Mks She has choven Suiinckt Education for h r I laid of concentration and Bus- men Administration as her sup- porting Held. Charlotte was a Bobcat cheer- leader during her junior and senior years She was alio an active mem- ber of While Angles, Student Gov- erning Association and h v served on Ihe Davldson-Palmer Dorm Council Kathy Buffum Mi s Kathy (lytlum, a charm- ing blue-eyed brunette, i a senior from Magnolia, Iowa. Kaihy has chosen Home Economics as her field ol concentration As a sup porting field she has chosen Art. Kathy atiended Peru Stale her freshman year end then transfer- red to Iowa Western Community college, located atciarind , towa Kaihy wai a Homecoming can- didate both her lontor and senior yean at Peru. Al the preieni lime. Kathy Is an active member of the Peru Stale Home Economics club and the Newman club Yearbook 9« Terry Heinke Miis Terry Heinke, a petite senior from Dunbar, Nebraska, has chosen English as her field ol concentration Before attending Peru Stale. Terry had been study- ing el the University ol Nebraska. Terry was a IW9 Homecoming candidate and was the correspond Ing secretary for the Student Gov- erning Association. She was an ao five member of the English club, and has participated in many Speech contests. Attendants Linda Knipplemeir Miss Linda Knipplemeir, a senior from Johnson. Nebraska, has chosen Elementary Education as her field of concern ration, with Fine Arts as her supporting field. She participated in the internship ram In Lincoln where she did practice teaching during her last semester. Linda was a 1966 May Fete attendant. Homecoming candidate during her sophomore year, a cheerleader during both her sopho- more and junior years and a IW9 May Fete attendant. Linda has been active in many campus orgniiations. She was a member of the Social Science club. While Angels, PSEA, Student Gov- erning Association. SGA Judiciary Board and Morgan Hall Dorm Council. Yearbook Queen Lynda Shanahan The Peru Stile College vtwdenl body chose for Hi 1970 Yearbook Queen. Mils Lynda Shanahan, Lyn da. « breed eyed brunette, h • tte ■or with n«r Fields of coaeentrailen in Speech and English. Lynda was • member of P5EA, Dramatics club, English club, Newman club. Kappa Delta Pi. Sigma Tau Della, and was president of Davidson Mall. Lynda was president of her Class as a Ireshman, a kick line dancer In I he fall variety show ol that year, a lady-in-waiting for the 1W4 May Pete activities and as a (unior she was a Homecoming can- didare. She was also chosen lor Mho’s Who. and was a mem her ol I he dorm council at Davidson-Palmer during her sophomore year Lynda is from Morse Bluff, Nebraska Jvoy Orwiim if Mt lyptvrittr rtidy i+r Mitt ftowroWt Krilrvclm The Horn Economies Club Hrm cak made from a Colonial fKTlpa belonging Ip Martha WaiJh- tngton Martha Washington Tea Is Annual Event Member ol the Home Econom- ic club served a at the 39th annual Martha Washington tea at Peru State, under the watchful eye at Mr , Louise Kregel, sponsor. Colonial costumes were worn by the girts to add to the atmosphere of early America, The costumes were lurnlsbed by Mrs. jack Mctn- Hre. A small coke was beautifully decorated especially for the oc- casion, It was made from a recipe used by Martha Washington almost 200 years ago. This year's lea was held Thurs- day, February I , at the Home Ec- onomics room. The general public was invited. x Frvltcafce It a specially of in iMnw £c oeparimenl. Ghosts Walk In Spring Play in ti j ii  t io f iir« i too trn a t f wh«n in doe struct t v n, Ghosts walked right out of his- tory In J,A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged ' the Spring play at Peru 5tate- A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged was a typical mystery play except that the orthodox mystery regarding the idcnitUy of me mur- derer is missing lor the murder was performed in full view of fhe au- dience which has been prepared well in advance of its commission, Written by Emlyn Williams, the play was directed by Mr. Robert O Moore, professor of English and Speech, as his Iasi production at the college. Retiring this year, Mr. Moore directed over SO plays since conning to Peru in 193?. John Etlis, Ka1hyUlllperg r nd Pet Binarum wefHSer llh Is realty dead. 32 Th G«n cfw cUii Trrggivf eiftiltftd'fUg p rt f 4 w • tUitiUffcfl f+Qtn « y wd4 Ct. Friends of Distinction Are Smashing Success irw rv« Ht w t  « « I WifrtK Hutftrtti vMd  Wr imiu «i H f«¥t Itatr IitwH ' lucNr ■ b ih Spring Week £ r fft l The Brooklyn Bridge M May Fete Luau of Love QwwK n«f g ■ K  9 Kf lw i Kf tr rittwir cvreftaitea«1 m my F t Ball OrniMDf n; Hint ilinlH, MMOml, M rf l«N«mm mm mm M JMWM M LfU tMem Mil Iwr hi t M M Mrvk k Pwrv Honors Or John c, Christ, head Of ihe science and mamemaT.ci ae- part merit. was chosen « Teacher ei ihe Year ai this spring's Honor sJ Coneocation. Nine scholarships and many awards were presented to students at Peru State. They were given by organisations and through the Peru Achievement Foundation in mem- ory of former students and teachers. Mike Mulvaney received th Swenson Athletic Award from Dr. Neal $. Comon. The award of a gold watch and medal was estab- lished In ins for the outstanding senior who has participated in athletic . Nemed honorary P-Ciub mem- bers were faculty members Harold Johnson. Darrel Wininger and Jerome Stamper The three (acui- ty members were given rne mem- bership and insignia blankets for their years of service to athletics as time keepers, score keepers and organizers ot afhieiic events Other students were presented with certificates of recognition for their scholarship and leadership in their years at Peru Stale A few of these were John Lutt, Gall Folkers, Tom Mifcketson, Sieve Wymore, John Miller, and David Vermeer. Id Jirt was chowi a an All Amsrkan Cron Caiirtrv Io Hi y af Convocation Rtc iv ng w r i met R- RpfcfrH. P, ©Intfrym, P, Ltvfdbfrvn, 0. trtvlt , j. mmihf rw 5, Qiuimtcftl, Pedagogian Staff ftrffl tarfcfhf: 1. At. Vm ? «. HHI, $. D D«fl A, W. WiltH., P J (KMAtoffi C B-Mt. Peruvian Staff Nl icMaftftj C. UMm; M H yfletr gj w, LirtT; G. Grrtyf A. Fiaraij K. T c rr, L JttMyj A. IrluFrvm; O vriHumi. 41 Internship Program Is Established The IW-1W0 school year saw the first largo group of senior education students enter a now teach- ing program. These students earned as they learned by working as teacher's aids and assistants in the elementary schools In Lincoln. This program takes ihe place of student teaching and requires the some education classes but the work lasts a lull scmesier rather than just nine weeks and the intern is paid a salary (or his work. Next year the program wilt be much larger as students in secondary education will be accepted to teach in several Omaha area senior and junior high schools. The program has been given much approval Irom the students os it gives them a real chance 10 work, learn and corn all ai the same time. C f 4 Gvftuii Wm m roung i« rn tfet rum i «4 wrrvi gptvrnvtrk 4«gvrn ftnjt r can recommit. 3 Graduation is...... a time for the seniors: time for family and friends; 41 and a time for memories. Del ze 11 Hall DeUefl {MWU bnctvtol. B  I: R. C n r ( Van Btyeen, Wt %t Mj ). M-iMi . D.  h«NK. Vk Pin n1;  Trattttr. Ih J C. Jetosan, T. Kirtliv, ■ O-CewWr, t rwiMH Deuetl Hall is the oidesi men's dormitory on Peru Slate s campus. The hall, named after W N, Deizell, «commodates 1SI students. P m Lee was Ihe homecoming candidate sponsored by Delzefl Kali A homecoming display was also erected by the dorm Oelzell Hall is supervised by Mrs. Lorigtellow She is assisted by (our lloor counselors Ron Col- war, basement; Tom Kiritsy. Artf lioor, Brian Trotfier, second floar, and Greg Thompson, third floor This year Delicti Mall awarded the Marie Neal Memorial Scholar ship to Greg Thompson and Keith Tackett. Other events held during the year included a donut feed held el ih mid-term period, e Christ- mas parly end open house, a spring feed and spring open house, Morgan Hall The Woman Student Associ- ation of Morgan Hall is represented by the dormitory council. The council consists of Candy Wiltey. President. Palty Neumiester, Secretary-Treasurer; and Karen Sell, S,G A Representative Other members of ih council consist of floor counsefors, Char- lene Cee, Pirti Floor; Cheryl Ctayburn, Second Floor, and jeri Fean, Third Floor. The remaining members are chairman of the various commit tees These committees are Sister Sue, Linda Moody. Social. Debbie Conn, Program, Kathy Hoeman, Friendship, Dion Dlelrlch; Bulle- tin Board. Roiann Runyan; House Chairman. Linda KnipptemSer; Freshman representatives. Marly Meyer and Susie Duncan The main purpose oi the dorm council is to make improvements in the dormitory, guide the Spend- ing of money an j host several holi- day parties NWsw'i mvrwniilin ndWn, Seated: I Warms. V « ertudwr, S. tVKii . C. W i. Braiidew, K Merer P. Riwimiir, trcntevTiMwe. Be ?i J. F m, K, SMj t Caw , C Nwiwh S Ininaw. 0 Ow  ic , C- CUybw , L MrrJi, R.Rwtya . 30 A. D. Majors Hall Majors Hall was built In The early 1060's and has accommo- dat ions for 180 students. The hall was named In honor ot Mr. A, D. Majors. Mr. Mb ion was an 18- year member ot the State Normal Board and helped raise lands for the building of the halls. The entire west wing was in use ihroughout I he year while only the second Hoar of the cast wing, third floor was being readied to house me women summer school students. The highlight of the year was ihe Christmas open house at which Majors Hall presented Its own Santa Claus in the main lobby who passed out season's greetings and candy canes. The officers of the hall were: Gene Ncddcnriep, President; John Winkel, Vice-President, and Mi- chael Dukes, Secretary-Treasurer, si FMw riprrunttnvn and J. O. Board: a. Laity, B. vrrm+ar, D. KaukM, H K irmcrv . It I; T, CtoMih, D FonxUf, 6. LawfWtn, • All n, A w It C, SJrufh, I. FliWl. O Ttaffl ! , C. Clay burn-AAatt hews ClayburtvMitthews, One of If men's residence halls. Is located south of the campus and is a part Of the Centennial Complex. The officers tor this year were Oarv Wlcth, President; Cher lei Dotcon, Vic President, and Den nls Gl son, Secretary-Treasurer During the year, the dorm sponsored several activities,, one ol which was the presentation ol the movie, Cametot, They «I set up ■ homecoming display ano held open house A Christmas dance was sponsored for all resi- dents of the Complex. The mem Dees of CiayDurn-watthewi set up a basketball hoop at fhe end of the parking lot to provide extra-cur rlcwlar activities.  w i ■ o won«n in ww , o am. «■« C haw, une artvw.ni «I Davidson-Palmer Hall Davidson-Palmer Halt, the newest co-ed dor it on the campus. Is part of the Centennial Complex Opened in IW-M. The officers for the dorm for the JW fO academic year wore: Lynda Shanahan, President; Pat Ryan, Vice President, Sylvia Ty- ler, Secretary-Treasurer, and Pat Ryan and Jody Bukacck, dorm couhserori, Davidson-Palmer and Clay- ocen-jyiattnews worked on a Home- earning display, A Christmas party was held in ihe complex cafeteria ter all the residents for the com- plex. At the beginning oi ihe year the dorm had a Sister Sue Party ler the freshman co-eds who were at Davidson-Palmer. The girls' derm sold baked goods at the Spring Week Carnival Tlw high- light of the year was the end of year picnic held at Neal Park wiih a special salute to the grad- uating senior girls living at David- son-Pa Inner, Row I; C. C ti, S. Tyler, C, Dtxtxn.rw), C lg, Kn 1: P. Scbramro, C. Jhirumn, E- Orendmian, 0. Ha-tola, P. R ran. Gamma Delta Rto I: ftrv Kinvar, Advivar; K. Stuck, N. SIWI, ft. fradtoy, 0. fin , N HWiKtift - tfw, B. Frit . Raw J; S, Otta, Secretary; S- IPto, T. Vatktr. T, Bahr, T. Marshall, Vita PrasMcill; E. SOunkat. Haw 1: C. Haacka, B. Onto . O. Frlti, D. Hillman, K. V«s mann,M M«rsiva(l, Frrvidwu, Gamma Delia is the church fraternity lor Lulheran college students. The officers tor the dub were: President, Maureen Mar- shall, Vice-President. Terry Mar- shall; Secretary, Sandy Olte, and Nancy Hofftchneider, Treasurer, with Reverend Klnser as sponsor. The group had numerous ec- livities throughout the year. The members held a picnic ar the first oi the year io welcome the new members to the efub. Gamma Delta went to Lincoln to see The Cathedral of the Risen Christ. The group sponsored Dr. Lang- lield, doctor of psychology, at Concordia Teachers College in Seward. Nebraska, who spoke on Empathy Training, The main project of the group was support- irvg a boy in Vietnam. S3 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Aivac- ation if the campus organization tor all Interested Lutheran stu- dent concerned with the church. The members participated in spiritual, intellectual and social activitles. The group had a pizza parly at the first of the year with Gamma Delta. Also L5A and Gamma Delta are planning tor the joining of the two Lutheran groups into one. Members ol the group attended the Cht Rho meeting where the ministers of alt the denominations got together and held a question- answer session concerning Ca- tholicism vs Protestantism Officers ol the dub are Dennis Rertander, President Susan Harpham, Vice President, and Elaine Flattre, Secretary- Treasurer, Row 1: D. RiuWt. President; E. Flattre, Secretary-Treasurer; 1 Harpftain, vice President; R. Rvrtvan, S. Kramer, L. luu. Rew 7: R. Nell . L. Grueber. O. Rafcert- M, J. Aidatil, O, Sure , Re 1: R. Munson, M. Saaihetl, w. Stuck, L iteacien, J. Saalttw, J. FrerktM, A. tC dy. Wesley Fellowship Wesley Fellowship was or- ganized in September ol low, with the purpose ol serving the Meth- odist preference and other non- offillmed Protestant students. The dub's influence is cen- tered around four groups which are worship, outreach, evangelism and fellowship which in turn bring spiritual inspiration, recreation, witness, and service to each mem- ber. This year the Fellowship joined in with the Catholic, Pres- byterian, Baptist, and Christian denominations to form the Chi Rho , which is the Peru Stale College Co-operative Ministry for the campus students. Officers for this year’s club were President, Donnie Neitzel; Vice-President, Sandy Clements; Secretary, tda Pofahl, and Treas- urer, Vicki williams. The club's director was Rever- end Robert Linder. Rcw i; v. «MiiUmi, A. Om r, s. CHmmn, vkt wniwii 1. WMI, Mrtlirrj R. Mafey!. Raw 7; R. Under, Dlwvcter; t , Rfllltl, PrtliMirt. Newman Club tw It Father Mcc«bt C. 7r wr r; K, Vanflenoerg, J, Leva, M. .W vrr, R_ frahrm. Row : R, Ov« TT, T. Mdv r, J, Secretary; Pool LwJing, Vic, Praikhnl; J. Bar let, Prr W m; Paler a, . Kiser, K. T c1i tt. C, UMtperflae, L. Berger, p, Bin win. Row J; ( RMiCkr, K. Marti , J, Front, P, flarlrk, The Newman Club It an organiitahon for college student designed lo promole the printiplcs of ine Catholic doctrine 111 I unci ion Is to offer students social. Intellectual and religious interests. It is open loan students ol the Catholic denomination. Founded in 1948 at Peru State, it was preceded by the College Catholic Association. This year the group was busy with numerous ac- tivities and projects. They sponsored an all-college dance, two pin a parties for the members, and joined the Campus Christian AAinislry, The officers for the Newman Club tor the IW- 70 school year were Jarotd Barter, President; Paul Coding, Vice-President, Kathaleen Vafldenborg, Secretary; Carol Tynon, Treasurer. The faculty sponsor ol the organisation was Mr. Jerome Siemper, and olf-campus sponsor was Father John McCabe of St, Clara's parish In Peru. Rnr I: L. Shanahan, C. Clattwrn, D. Mnw, R. Kanin, L. SWrnRrr, Ah, J. KraitrH, W. Tatkatt, . Weller, O. iVeiUer, i. C«BA v, Raw t; O. kWtlW, O. J, dll- Watt , C- CW, nwi, M. Koltai, K. BuHum, M Weiul, J. KniMu Raw 3: f, U Student Wives Ain I C Omwtr, J. U ac, t MM L. iMAmte , i. MHtn , C « • . « ytaf, $ CWiwr  ti O Mart  . V • r«k, A. MuiH A Oli  , A. Ctrtofl,  MA, H Kintn. W Mam, K C. f mart Ih J; J, Kraagar, p. An  , r k u hm 1 «wn, o. a mar, a. c  « , c ■ w v i MCUV UW In IW, • unique organiiaiion. The Slutfml Wives, was lorrwd 0« the Peru State Campus Unlike «II other campus Orga u a «ions. the members «re not «II students. but r 1her they re the wives Of Ml time Peru Siitetivdtnli mu years projects included veiling of candied apples al the Homecoming game, if Ay favors lor The Auburn hospital lor Christmas, posters for basket- ball games Valentine lavor lor the Good Samaritan Home al Auburn, and a canvas lor Die Heart Fund Student Wives have ottered a degree since 19 5 when I he constitution was amended. These degree , were awarded «I special dinners The goal ot each «member « to earn a Ph T , Putting Hubby Through degree, upon graduation of her husband, each mem. ber  s granted an official Ph. T degree. The efficere for the year were: Claudia Dough- erly, President, Karen Hansen, Vice President 5hirley WiIcom, Secretary, Kathy Runkles, Treasurer, Suri Kraeger, Historian; Becky Corbett, Sunshine, Connie Greany and Ateeia Cavotta, program. Th Mi iMt al ililiMWY a tea 1 14 far iMMj.mrtiiwj y |Kl lr Ite c.Kite SO Home Ec. Club  1i 6. ioriiwH, iMnurr; J. F« n. hnlMMi , MwiIuh, friiWim; M. Mwij, Vitt-rml4K « «rw ft C. O  . NWKHli P ■■■ «'. lumwlMiOT, C wrf, fmmrj r The Pwu Branch of the Horn Economic Club • open lo any girl m |oring or mirsoring in home economic . Obfectives. of the clots art to improve education for the profession, provide professional development and work for the im- proved slaty of the home, pro- mote recruitment and vocational guidance and Interpret the purpose and lunchon of home economic . Program ana activijies spon- sored tan year included a Styia Show featuring costume through the Ages. United Nation Smorgas- bord. Homecoming display, Nancy Childs Charm Course, flower Ar ranging Demonstration,, Martha Washington Tea, and Particle Stephens program. Officers for the lfbft-N) Pear were Maureen Marshall, resident, Jerri Fears, Presi- dent elect; Marilyn Moody. Vic President; Diane Schram, Secretary; Cathryne Berry, Treasurer. Phylils Bodio, Slate Representative; Sandy Clemeni and Carolyn Dorn, Publicity; Lin- da Moody, SO A represent live, Dianne Bender, Parliamentarian, Pam Miyostii, Membership Chairman    I M Pm v, i. Warren, O. Alii , ■ WWL J. Wry Ml Hi . J„ Raw Ji C  rt eanw :. M, B« r K, Curl . Re 1 O MttMrn, M, Mvfviwf, T. M WMIM. p, R M «rf i. Kmart, B. HMltl P-Club Phi Lamfra Alpha. more com moniy referred lo as P Club, is the honorary aihietic fraternity on Peru Slate campus. Admission to the club Is gained by receiving A letter through athletic participation. The organization's sole pur- pose is to support good «ill and good sportsmanship at athletic events, both by the participants and Spectators. Funds for P-CM ere obtained by setting programs at athletic events and concession stands. Officers for the iw-?o school year include Mark Weiler. Presi deni, Ron Meier, Vic President, and Tom Wattke. Secretary-Treas- urer. The Faculty sponsors tor the club were Coach Peiisek and Coach Kreln. M 1: P, C t i i«. P. •. frg41 f, L. Mwyrr, f. SMkM. How 2: L. Hum- aivfy, ■ Bl t r. 0. Wuiit. $. Ditto)! Sow J: J. L Croon, d. Carroll, O. Mil. Blue Devils lit 1: D. jfonnorn, i. Minify, T. Mow  , C. Kilngiir, P. Lull. Row 2: m_ cruim, O. Mfrrtiiry, R. Mpf K- OuOr , R. Boo . Row J-. P. MwKohy, 0 Neektrrvri p, O. Kfoww. O Curtii. Bli e Devil) is the men-) pep organization on I Me Peru Slate campus. The club's theme sang opened all football and basketball games. The enthusiasm exhibited bylheciuba! ihe games has helped create a more responsive student body, Special projects Included the erection oi a homecoming dis- play. The club also plans io have a bobcat emblem carved oul ol ply- wood with Peru Slate College en- graved beneath It The club plans to hang the emblem in the gym. The members ot the club are elected by the pledge system. Under this system, second se- mester freshmen are nominated by active members and voted upon by the club. M •Mill T|, 1 MtwmM P. Pr v . L- Tlmwi, O. J. C. Cm. f «tvm. U A tW Im 1, a. Emiu . i j 1  . n «, I 0 M1 In  : t NufTirr !, , Iflvr, 1. Dm. A. Dwtri. M tnv. L «Mr. Women's Athletic Association The Womens Athletic Association was organijcd lor til women interested in physical education An active interest m the sports evenis and the academic pramofionv of W, A A Is  11 I hat Is required for member ship First year members are encouraged to parti' cipate 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 ere eligible for a physical education book. This year the group sponsored its annual voliey ball tournament between area high schools and a girts basketball team that competed against other colleges, ending its season with a 10-J record. The group also awarded two fltt scholarships to women physical education meters Officers tor this year were: Karen Sell, Pr«i, deni. Sue Bossermen, Vic President; Bonnie Good- man, Secretary-Treasurer, and HuthErisman. Keeper of Points. H w I; 0. •. armilrena, K. Kruerr, It. R«Hw. S. Gr« l. AyrO. v. 0 N rt A. oilharun. l_ RWuhick. D. Sworn . « V Rktiw, K Mal«w l A 1: a, Hirti, K, Sell, B, fiMwrtj, J, Crip ,It. StK( kt f, fair , hail , IS OeMm , C. B ard, O. DwIrKh. Raw J: J. no DUrauftrti Mu iMuHtlatl W. A. A. in Action JMI MMi mlMMM, «Mft n riM tryl «t Rw 1? C UMVfl, 3. CUvn., V, Hilt, 1. SwIJIWft, M. AtlW.  w J; P LH, V, Hifim, V. Unpl, S, MMvW, 5, ROW, t u AMr9 r, K r g ry. R I: P. mw mi, k. B y , ns j, frsncNs, A. Oiii rw«i. Mfyir, P. iyio, L MMy, L n pp «m ir. P. Reiirt. L, All  . White Angels The wniie Angels were organi- zed in 19A8 toy MissNailinePowers, secretary 10 the college president. The purpose oi me group was one is to promote school spirit and interest in the student body. This year 1 he g rode pol nt average qual i- fication was eliminated from the constitution and 1h« Cherub organi- zation officially abolished. This was also the first year that mar- ried women could become mem- bers. Activities this year Included telling buttons and pins at toot- ball and basketball games, mums tor homecoming and having a bake sale. They worked with the W.A.A. on a homecoming display. The organization also provides a schol- arship for a deserving girl on campus. Officers lor this year were: Kay Lovitl, President; Charlotte Lash. Vice-President; Evelyn Crains, Secretary and Barb Rich- ards, Treasurer Officers: R w It O, sennewer, An nwi% cnairman; c, C a, vt Pr K(Hrn, B. cram, Sscmiry; a. HKkarts. Treswrw; L. Bleuhtcfc, CrdMIien Cpmrrnrtt t K, l «W. PrnxJffnf, Row J: M_ nvrr, atton Csmmitlnj C. (JlltfMrotr, Eralvilnn Cwmmill . fr2 Peru Social Science Society «  Ir D, thgmii, S. J. statty, J. W rfw, c. iV-omy S- EttlliMi . S. Wynvart. Raw U R+ vrt, J V 1 Malar, C. Rich- In I: R. All ood, C. Co , K Tharmahian, p, Naumanrar, D. irti, E. Whlmai, O. Manning, G. scnerwiwiamal. tarry, K. Ron 1: B. Trattlar, R. ftranwlta, M Tagafav, Peru Social Science Soclely ha at ill main ob- iKtfve promoting interest in understanding and ap- preciating history, the application of social science, and vocational opportunities in these fields. Some of the activities ol the club this year in- cluded a get-together bar toque at the beginning of the year, a dinner at Brownvtllc where they toured his- torical attraction, building a homecoming display which won second place, a Christmas party, and o speaker. Each year ihc Society gives a dinner banquet for its members followed by a historical movie, and this year was no exception. Officers for the 1W9-70 year were; Steve Wymorc, President; Barb Harms, Vice President; Charlene Coe. Secretary; Maiaetasl Toga- tau. Treasurer; Roger Rienchc, Historian. Sponsors are Mr. Sir am and Or, Scholtenhamcl. Raw t: B. Harms, K. TanuBlr , L, Knlppauna.f, K, t yM, C. 0. JKIJOT, D, Cattln, R. Schooling, L lURMI. O. 04i n In p, ictntMe. Raw I: J, «HHf, I. Branmann, M. Bvf- a: L Strem, D. CalltAlu , R. Cat , V. Sundarmon. 9rvi. i. Asdahl, A. Omtr, S. OH . O- SWt. Raw 1: W, MIWI, U Hw 1: K. Gr+ frryf W. BMwrf C EM+r ., C. H C N4vw mfcfs, E. Flatfrtr M. BmmII, J. Holt. F Chrlil iki A, O Kr i- («I . 6m 2: C Kru 0 r, O Mj Hh w , T. Mirihlll M Mlfiitlll, G. IIh, 5. fttrui, B. KtfHfrick. E. Crundm L S i ahin. D. D. Mfb-r'jw. ft«w Ss G. FHft , L, lUKMA, A. ittltll, H. OliH E, 0- R. Limo , O. RAcIftl . Ro 4; W. JaArvuM, L Kil , L, khwiflr O, OiUAr K. Peru Student Education Association frfr Is 8. K, . BrtffTmAfw,. 5_ Amvrrmart, D. Sch «4d«r, R. Cralfl, O. Thtmai, R. Wi O Huriwn, ft w 2: T. lh nwt, W, Tldtltl, D, S ltr iiWi f J- H wt, I. Pol Mr C- Ulkipvrvtr, P Himrn, I. Olit, O. C4Rdill. ii M- ft. WrMif( J, R, U u nb rf«c, A, B ltti- it , t Kiiiffman, Cr Bf rd, A. Qmrr, L. Grw 6 r.  c Mlwn, } Print. K eit.L R c«t. R. JU-nnertMfl. L OuRr. V S.mourt, V JL VmW«M. L mn u ■ ft  , t % + . J. Cl lil, 1. Krww. in n J t ft. MrtL L 6mnwt, C It . M S'- □ MMMHif, M. tllMH, 0 UMt, 0 IlMlf, K. M« . U J. U«tM. K IWtmM . H tf j. D F|rt The Ptfw Stvdtol Etfu it n Assooafion wti orftniitd at lh« local unit of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, and in. civdft all itudfnt) inierntnl in professional «location. The most Important protect initiated IMS year wot th tutoring program off or ad 1o grade school students from Peru. Some of Ihlt year's programs Included Jim Brogan, former pa rote officer of Los Angelos, who spoke on drugs; a micro-teaching demonstration: and a panel. In- cluding Henry F Pedersen. Ne- braska senator. Royal Hentlne, from the stile deportment. Or PooJf, master teacher of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Gene Gelsler. SEAN Consultant, and Dale Lewis, SEAN Vic Pr•«•dant, who talked about problems in education today. The IW-N P S E ott.cers ■ere, Terry Marshall, PreskJent, Kathy Rockemen, Vice-President, Ruth Luenderger, Secretary; How- ard Isaacs. Treasurer, ana Kathy Gregory, Historian sponsors were O Lloyd Kite and Mr Harold Johnson. «4 fit ipwiwrid • «Kniw win Mw Wl wl«| nwilwi and pwtltKtani. Rd-w li «T«I, Meniln . S n ter ttewy Pnane, R«w I: Or, Mil Pnlt, Cuywri 6 «.Urn. Oat Liwli. Phi Alpha Theta S Ir V. rrkfcrt. Vk« PmM, J. Milttf. PrttMnli B. C t . Ucrtltn.Trm uf u I. BrklimnAfc, 0. CMIia, C. klivjlw. A  }i O lcharmvnaro l, t CBanvbwiiiA, 0. Dm Vi , l. Slrun, R. 0 FknM. Phi Alpha T he fa it an honorary iraierniiy lor all people interesicd in hlsfo-ry. The dub li sponsored by Dr. Schottenhamel and Mr Strom Some of the activities tpofr sored by this organization included a movie. ‘Digging Up the PaH, and a convocation speaker. Mr. Jackson w Moore, Slaff Archae ologiit, Midwest Region ol the Na llooal Park Service, cucrenity working on the evacuation of the steamboat Bertrand. Officers lor the 1 M J year were: John Miller, President; Vicki Frlckei, Vtee-PreildeM, and Christie Ubbcn, Secretary- Treasurer Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon, Delta Delta Chapter, It the new+sl or- ganization on campus, having been organized December 10,1W. It is ihe honorary fraternity for any- one interested in Geography and taking a Geography course The sponsors ore Mr, and Mrs Scott Williams Activities of this newly formed organization included a Banquet in Nebraska City, where initiation ceremonies were held, and a speech by a conservationist from Auburn. During ihe meetings, which are held every other Thurs- day.. dims were shown on various parts of the world Officers this year were: Ma- tetasl Togofau. President; Steve Wymore, Vice-President, Roger Rieche. Secretary; Ron Ku- bifc. Treasurer, and Gary Ring, Historian a  I; A. WftftMM, W- jmwi, ft. Hwmclw, A. Jchnrtirr, J MHhw,  Kv wfc an hi O. « !• . M. Suren, S- WynW . M. Ttflit , ft, ftytoit, i. WHilAmv Nv 1: H. Htvtiuhn, W T r w, O. Whit , M. MklWtV. It It C. Hi I t. R. Or«lri n, M Carrtw , t. OeUuI , R. Rui, 1 MwRl, R. M«iw, R w Ii T, WliiM , N, iKhtafh, 8 KM . r, MiUuriwn, J. 8 r rt, ft. B rgmin, R. ftKhman, K. Unm. Rn 1: R. I«M, R, Iviwfc. D FtritoM. 0. MMlMb V. Ptrfiih, Industrial Arts Club The Indytifiii Ari Club o Peru Slilt ha  ili main pvrpOW ihe promotion d the industrial Ari lin ihe tducallOAit are rather than the VKSlipnil. The ctub I affiliated with Ihe American in- dustria! Arti Association. Club member receive the national Sllcallon, '‘The Industrial Arts Cher,' which It published five lime per year The i a Club lengthened its irebition of winning the Home- coming display contest by taking nr i place in IW9 It was ihe third ceniacutive win for the club. Spring plans for the club in- cluded a field trip lo Waterloo, ta a. to visit ihe John Deere fac- tory The annual steak fry was also featured in ihe early spring activities. Sponsor lor the group are Vf. D V, Jarvis and Or, tetter Russell The club's officers were; Dennis Obermeyer, President; Fred ft I si, Vice-President; Steven Drake, Secretory, and John Haw- ley, Treasurer. R w I, p. Otarmtyn, hnMtal; H. H wtaT. trMwnr, f. Bn , V « errvtata« , S DrA«, ■ |, SptaWt, O. janrt , C UW «, t Hipir, o CH« . or Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau, national honor- ary fraternity of In4ut!rl«l Arts, was «ratnbM to promote recog- nition o-t the place of vk.itI that in- dustrial Arts provides and en- courages The second purpose of tne fraternity it to promote soc i and professional ethclency in the area of industrial Arts The third purpose of Epsilon Pi Tau s to foster- counsel, and reward re- search done in Industrial Arts Membership Is open lo |unior and senior students with i if average In I, a courses and i t over all average. Prospectiva members must have completed If hours ol i. A. courses and bo en- rolled In four additional hours This year's activities have included two initiations of new members and a field trip to Wes- tern Electric Co., Omaha. The club Is sponsored by Mr. O. E. Cattle Mr. Dee V. Jarvis, and Or C Vernon Siegner (tv I 0 Cant . D (t4 O. 0 rm T r, J. teti, C f trmk, 0 Jarrtt, Q Btrtvir, L- vsw«. I Iimi. T. MkMHK. OarSnua, B Seenia, C English Club The English Club is an organi- lotion to lurlher Ihe study and en- joy menl ol English language and literature The faculty sponsor Is Mr Silos Summers, professor ol Literature, Officers lor the past year were Sally Baron, Presi- dent; John Thomas, vice Presi- dent. Daisy Berry, Secretary, and Gary Nelson, Treasurer To encourage worthwhile readings, the members dis- cussed several books throughout the year ■ Sound and I ha Fury, Th invisible Man, and Death of a Salesman. Two members related their student teaching experiences In February, The Spring activities included holding a banquet and sponsor ing a rummage sale. Baw 1: s, Sotihwtt, P, in rvm, I Marrk . (, Brvtfmvn. K. Sciwntr, L. SIMnaMM. K, Ort pf, C. htek, 1  «m, L. Uitvi. K M«l, S. OWWfH. haw ll K, T«c l . B. Rkiuifs O, Haften, J. Thamas, t S, Mm. to I: I. D Win, C. VHK. C V hfK, L 1l  nH m } K lKfe«W, D I , S. MM I. hf , . (MM. . Drama Club The Peru State Dramati Club, ora of the tlite't oldest tfromatic organizations, aims to provide the college community with th best In drama Members ere selected on the basis of Inter- est, ability and quality at work. In the fall, in homecoming play, Romanpfl and Juliet was presented. A Murder Has Been arranged was th spring play produced in the college auditorium. The club sponsored th annual High School Speech Contest in March, end held its spring Cun guct in April. Throughout the year, th members traveled to other colleges lo attend their plays The faculty sponsor is Mr. Sobert .Moore, protestor of Eng- lish and Speech Officers tor the past year were Salty Scran. Presi- dent, Sieve Mason, Vic President; Cher. Profcupek. Secretary; and Pat Bindrum, Treasurer. Band ftnw 1: M. um, S. unc n. C. Ullvptr®  , A. 6niw, J. Kr rf l . O CftgOfil. W, Jrnwn, S, Vjndrrford Ran 1; T, Wwoft i- CMgrtn, i Bwk«ctfc, ft. Ttplw, V. L Mh, O. Kdlith, i. RMt ft CRItwl , D fritr, T. ftihr, ft. ft« d, J. Dvtming. C. Csrwn, J, Dktiuo, J. 4j m is, j. lutl Row J: c. iww, P. Chaftrrtwn, C, Ur , t, Boil, ft, Mvr v a, ft, MiUhtRsk, Or, WilW, T. VWliRr, J. HMkk J. T«tk H, ft. IM, 0. MicM. The Peru stale College band is under the direc- lion of Or, Gilbert E Wilson, Professor of instru- mental musk. The organliation Is open to oil guali fled students who ofay musical instrument. The band is very active throughout the year, In the fall, they gave a concert on campus and went on lour lor two days, giving concerts 1 various sur- rounding high schools. The band provided a half- time show for the homecoming game, end musk for all college football and basketball games Two con- certs were presented during the spring of the year, and several ensembles played for ihe college open house. Plans were made to conduci a summer band camp. Officers for this year were Richard Munson. President; Joe Tackelt, Vice-President, and Mar garcl Lull, Seorelery-Treasurer. Uwdtr t 1 ft band r«c lOistlnaoiiitwd it-rflc Award Chorus to i M. Otow, i Kinl C. j. tin, v Omk 0 nww o IM Km I: F. Hamm. O.  .tin. C Mi. t to  , F. K r r V. H lM„ N. Nttoww I. Km 1; Hr CamMly. ■ MkH, I KaM, ■ . Cartott, a ft , m. tvff, r, mm, V cno m s h MWwc, J. Tfcnaw, K Knyar, F CHuFM , i francH. D. MUrlwi. L Cr«ti v Ifto The Peru Slate College chorus Is directed toy Mr. Edward G. Camealy, professor of voice If Is open to pll Qualified students interested in vocal tTHJSK, This year the chorus went on tour to various High schools in the area A fail concert was pre- sented, and also a specui Christmas concert and spring lawn concert. Various members ot the chorvs provided entertainment lor surrounding clubs and orgafiliations, and tlwy provided vocal music tor the spring college open hoove Officers for the past year were fticnard Munson, President; Doug Kotlich. Vic -PriH d««t, and Crystal Shelton, Secretary Treasurer Km I M hiwHMn, A. OMM, IS. VwmHF, I tills M. WM.  . toto. 1- F«ft C O, OuM. Km I- a, jMMt, K tHw, v MM. C SMIUW. S StfMwa. K tol J M- m o lasts, km 1 j. twiai, a. M r a. F Cstfs rs—. {. KUkfe C MarrisWU S. Krtnw, J, OHAw , C. Kfyn ft. KM I O t«n, C-  «« , C l r t, M OnfmM, I Mitt c c r. L CnM. T. tofw, J. tittW. J. loyttr, Mr. CamM FI Music Educators National Conference Saw 1: J, Tjckrii, t. Mviieai, j UillMi). J Du fn.i«a. P. Ctwlt f1wn. Raw 3: J. Braoki. J. Dickm. a. HiklKKl. u. Munson, t Wilson. Tt Music Educators Na- tional Conference is open lo all students concentrating in the field of music, it was organized in l«0 The year's activities of MENC included the erection of a home- coming display as well as partic- ipation in the band and choral Clinics held on PSC's campus The club sent delegates to the stale convention held in Omaha and the national convention held in Chicago, This year ME NC helped the newly formed Peru State Music Atumnl Association send out bro- chures to raise money for the Support ol Ihe Peru Music De- partment. The group helped the Alumni Association with the music scholarship to be ottered to Mur students majoring in music Officers of Music Educators National Conference for this year were: Richard Munson. President; doe Tackett, Vice-President, and Crystal Shelton. Secretary-Treas- urer. The sponsor for the club Is Dr, Gilbert Wilson. Circle K Circle K, a Kiwanis affiliated service organization, 1$ aimed to- ward belter men! and advancement of the cam pus and community. The club is open to all rnalc students with good academic and social standing The club held many fund rais- ing and membership raising events. Circie K worked the con- cession stands during the basket- ball season and held a record sale. Other Activities held by the club included a speech given by Dr. Darrell Wininger. sponsor of the club, who showed movies ol the Apollo landing. Paul Howe Ol Verdon, Nebraska, gave a talk on the history of the Missouri river. Alto a Speech was given by John Miller on the Same of the tittle Big Morn. Future plans of the club in- clude ihe erection of a large sign to advertise up-coming events on the campus and the reinstatement of Peru State College's radio station, K.P.5.C n Raw I; T, C. £,  MWlSIi, R W D. WMInge, I PIltiiB. O. Curl-i. Mu Epsilon Nu Mu Epsilon Nu, the honor try 4v«tipn Infefnity for men, wet nationalized i« 1W4. Officers Of thw organization are President, Don Duncan; Secretary, Dennis IRichlc; Treasurer, William Hu leltc, Membership Chairman, Dick Owens, Parliamentarian, Dan Fa- verlo. Historian, Larry Jones, and Corresponding Secretary, Ron Richards, The club helped Mils Hick with the study shill program by volunteering to tutor any student desiring help MEN participated in teaching days at Nebraska City Lourdes and Duchesne Academy in Omaha The group visited the Educational Service Unit in Au- burn. For a money-making prolt •cl. ih club sold pepper with the protits going into a scholarship fund Other activities for the year Included the initiation banquet held • t the Legion Club In Nebraska City and trie spring banquet held In the Student Center. ■ tl T, Denim, P, «Kill . Sweianri1 KOrUNr, friiWH; W, Mvhrt , Treas- urer, a. Om, Memberthl? ClMlrm+a, O. Duncan, VK Pr l wil; B. Hit Hard i, O r maenOiee Seeceferv Re : J. L- w  i, Mnteei ; T. oeaan. O. wmk. o. Wtfia, «•ester, O. time, P rMeifwM rt n4 C. L mn, C b en, M. S vnrv n. Beta Beta Beta The Pi Chapter of Seta Seta Beta was organi red on campus in 1971 wllh three purposes in mind: to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the disseminat Ion ot Scientific truth, and the furthering ot research. The club had many program at its meetings presented by club member , sponsor and guest speaker These programs in- cluded pictures on the environ- ment of Alaska presented by Tom Rower, picture of Vietnam taken and hown by Oick Owen, slides ot Europe presented y or. Christ, a Mc!ure movie combination given by Mr. Henry Puppe on the honey- bee, and a fatk on clinical micro- biology given by Dr. Warren En- glehart microbiologist trom the University ot Nebraska. Tri-Beta was headed by Presi dent, Elaine Orundman; Vice President, John Ogle, Secretary- Treasurer, Don Hobscheidt, Historian, Ron Coiner. Spon- lors were Or Christ and Mr Brady h 1; M SrUy, 9, Ti  , O IcUimm, M, Mew, 1 HirpStm, J. Or. pvnl, C tr 4w, i. CrwUntn. hlMhUtj C H«, H. (KWeH, Rew 1: T. KWH R. Owen. D OwvMt . T. «. J Ofk. V FmVwl, c a. 9WS M itun- n Alpha Mu Omega ft 1 C J, HirjhiM, K B (vovt n. . d. RMIt. K. Want . W. TKVrtt, W. Mwfc, ft. AhMvr. T, H tfc4 M W n I, W WcKtrclWr. R w Ii J. StJtjl , C- R chl , SKjnrteo Alphi Viu Omcv i! art honor- ary mathematics Iralernlly tor itudenu who are qualified In mamematlc and who nave a cove average grade! a 7.0 average U needed for the firit five hoori completed «n mathematici courve-i to become a member of the organi- lotion After fen or more houri have been comole «3 in mathe- matici counet. a SO average it nccetury, Alpha Mu Omega w«i organized on the Peru campus In IW The main objective ot (he organization n to explore mam more completely than discvtsrO In the claivoom. The fraternity hoidi monthly meeting! cooiijfing of discuvvioni. and demonstration on the iub- ilcl of mathematics. Alpha Mu Omega wai awarded second plat for U homecoming display this year. Each year Alpha Mu Omega present! an award to the ouHiand- irvg treinman in mathematic!, The oltlceri tor JW-70 year were Dennis Ritchie, President Wayne Stuck, Vice President Chr.ity Ubben, Secretary-Treas- urer hw I- a h r i, J. f. CVIUWHM, a. runri, o. riu, C, Mh, ft- Iwm, D tprfWrl. V, r w , e. T n. 'W ft. Uimwnir, f. Grunelm«n, Or sang 1, 6 ear- ft. |mC J. taiMO. M Lambda Delta Lambda Lambda Delta Lambda i an honorary fraternity for all people Interested Irv physical science The dub Is sponsored by Dr. Long, Mr. Miller, and Mr. K-ingery. The first Monday of every month was the lime set for the club's meetings where a program is presented by the members or a guest speaker, One el ihe most Interesting programs was the showing of the original pictures of ihe Apollo 1) landing. Other activities carried on by the club Included a convocation with guesi speaker, or. George Odell, a bio-chemist from Okla- homa state, who spoke on food additives. Also a national con- veni Ion cl Lambda Delta Lambda chapters was held at Chadron to discuss generat policies and prob- lems found in the club. The officers of the IW -70 year were Marlin Paper, Presi- dent; Roger Weller, Vice-Presi- dent, and Christie Jbben. Secre- tary-Treasurer. Raw I; C. UbfeOP, M. W «r . K. RWVplMrf, Mr. MUtor, Or. Lw g, Mr. Kln wv, M Pjp r, B Waller. Sew J; T SKum. 5, C. 8 cM , • Llumbegtr, W. Tech- •«, i. VrleieH, ft. Seed, L. Cotton Phi Beta Lambda The Epsilon Tau chapter of Phi Seta Lambda is a national organiratlon open to all students interested in business. One of the purposes of this organisation is to develop leadership lor busi- ness administration and business education. The members engage In individual and group protects which deal wilh service, education and progress. The important evenis tor the year were a homecoming display, a Christmas parly, guest speakers ai the meetings, Red Cross Drive, the annual auction, a dinner in honor of Miss Frieda Rowoldt. and stale convention at Chadron, Nebraska. Row 1: M Lull, prvsWvnrt; O, M rrin. vie prtuavni, C. Si rnh w, Stilt CorrupoM- Srcrvliry; O, Sp Mjur, Suifury,' D. Wwclwc, TrHWrwj C, OnMvifi, MilHMrun. B - J; p, L th, 0. OulUcIt, M. Bmnan, C. Hmwiwi, E. ftorthrr, Row ); f, RowolO’. S. hmr, R. Soltoll. B- Row 4t 0. McHwfth, O. dwPdwrwn, Spmwj J. Bon- VW V, frourllor, H. Dory. Row J: D. W K rd, J. ftadlfc  , T. Jptwww, L. MottlWr. 96I know Hi -ir 16 1 Clrtl um  1 r ring ii Iratior Student Governing Association The Student Governing Associ- ation better known a the S.G.A., it the body ol ilu-dcnSelected rep- resent stive of all organiialions end classes on campus. Officers clecied for this pas! year were: Tom Howell. Presideni; Diana Schneider, Vice President; Linda Moody, Secretary; Sieve Emcn Treasurer. Though limited in Its power, the Student Governing Association has played an important role in campus affairs. Changes in school policy were made extending girls' dorm hours and modifying the dress code. The S.G.A. constitu- tion was revised to better meet the needs of the students. The major activity sponsored by S.G.A, this year was the ori- enlatlon of new freshmen to col- lege life.. 7C S.ft.A. OHKffV R. TfMlwtr, D. Vk t, Mwh, t. HtwiK PrfUdrnl. ■««I t Miw . T NHt . O M- XIWWI. M. Kr « n«V, ( SMCfc. (L, Mm ,. Mr. r l|Wr M- Ho 1: Mr C L . C CM ' HO I K IlMCfc, M. HfcMMU L. WHi ■ §! ■ T K W , Ml MM , L GrtO Representing the Student Body If I,©A. («ill I «f1 l c VO .A. Alitfri Iff ntil fMr Kappa Delta Pi 1 H O A imw | unp, 1 0f4w. L KAwMi ,. . Uf, A. Ifinw li |J I. IrmmMR. L $AMMIAr £. nn I. liWtr ■«uNrf, AA. kfWrt, • M u. W. W«ti«n if I: It. RKM U 0 CAM. K, kiMW. W RAIfM, C ■ «. G W«K1. O MTV. WL WHU1. Am It $. V f+ rdr ft, I4 t( A. R «l, W. S a w «r A. fawy+r, IL. F, A. E WfcW , 1C. Mr 1 C. K+H a RA t M Purcttl, J i. Mftrph  ,. PC. Ml, fw n-t« r C. IlfMNk Aihlay, W AAtMJy, 0 itfcfimm B w I: P. Sckftfritor, ? Kappa Del fa P« 11 the National Honorary fraternity, The Peru chapter it Beta Mu The purpose of the fraternity it to encourage high pr demon a I. intellectual and personal iftndirdi and to recog- nite outstanding contributors to tt field ot education Junior and seniori who are In the upper one- titih d their da scholastically and who mhiblf commendable per tons i qualities, worthy edu- cational Ideal , and sound scholar- thip are Invited to become mem- ber . A. dinner meeting I held the lirsi Monday of every month. Vari- ous program were scheduled in- cluding speakers on me innova- non in reaching and placement. This year me 6« fa Mu chapter sent hwo represent «five to the rational convocation in Boston Of! leers lor the club are President. Ron lie Vic Presi- dent. Maureen Marshall; Secre- tary, Eialne Crgndman, Treas- urer, Kathy Dodge,- Historian, Mary Wemel The sponsor Is Mis Alma Ashley. Kappa Belli W OtflCtn: Min Ashler, CMnieMrj K (M , frltwtf; M. MarUiall, Vkt President t. lies, hndretj E. Orundmen, U r«i fy. M Wend, Hitlerian 'Honor Key' Awarded to Miss Ashley  ■ 11 •  ' I Mmmi. ■ ItTK O CtlM.  ■ C Cm «h 1 M Mum . WrtRM. ML Wi H«Mr1, J t.Wl : M MMyMI, MfV CHRWr, D MKM C Him, D W«rHL ) IMK Student Center Board TM p  fg l' r CMXW JIVM« C4 i f RW4 unit Mr Iht • « ' a in « tanfwi It VK'itm ™« n mfli scruf «W5 TMii  rcg‘ «, rKmtw. 0 twr l. HCU notpr'Nity pobtrfrlty. (tmeltMt. ipkl| pro, «IV wtrtt comovt «rttAiitfioi Slukflli KiliriMd n cumptn «H  ty «i i rg«d h v«t «n tn toniwmrww T«W JToOtni Ctnfr BONd rr-tde tM| Hr Cw if M 6 5-1 iw 'O' «tui On Pwrg ! •• C msvt Tory D g (-1 v. rn • «rtKon Ot'MT IB th f M. toMowed by Htamwcomlng Stvttil (oIImWdwi  n« (onOKtu) doting Hi yw. Tht Mo+rd ipOnwtd r«r tion J Mtrrn«m n1v camming at pool iMotw, eb  l Nj ping pong In IN VPIentlne't J rx« -n Frtwu- tty. IN n . IN rMi R t tot mi«lM T« 1C I mt tie OH  rwcoflwllun Kj Brmg.ng imrU conc« r ft«v« I IN tmw Wt 1 IN Mrrupry intbi IN rnMi If toMNtbr nd • Wild Irfflinf I5f VH tprIng n«i •«  g in  rNMM n« mtrt Mem rut -r t A4 tancludud «ith tIN Mby FrN S H Th offk«t tor UN «g n.nlNn wrrr Don ChncM. Pr i 4 ' 0 0' rtTth, VN PiUNOI ««on yMotiyrm , V cr r ry, nd Clwlt Hirrii Tf Mvt«r vn (torn c nrwwty q DtttcNr « in Vtvdtnt c nl r,  i o «pooler i w r «r Op n H ClMN •nJMr 1« M Wltliftm VbrtNH C«n r T wf om nt Ch mpNm: Sow i C. WrlfcMr , H. Uituoti, Row Ii O- Tr nh lm, L. K , 1. ltt- ■irl, P Htirli. S.C.B. Sponsors Successful Spring Week. Karate Club The Karate Club  s ocpan.itd on the Peru State Colles Camput in According tu Jh instructor. Torn KoMer, the purpose ot the club is io learn the ■rt erf karate and to keep pitysicaiiY tit, Karate Club live itrrivri self-defense. personal achievement ana attempt to develop Interest in the spari, Member of the club had work outs three time a week Several members of the club went to OmtKi Iasi winter during which member could try to «am bells and certificates. The Club was open to anyone who was seriously interested in the art ot karate. Km til eh a mwitari MU ■ llranuaui wrt Hit fh «IITVM _„li I . H - ■ - -V_ . Tgr i Vvm,% 5%J • V- Mg gSS - Ay. Sfi TA. ,- v .'S ■SCJ 019 m •'! .«i m K«3SU T f.;l V, t'  . v, ■TGrfgP, C ■ J? . r ?V ■- v . j rasgqg L w r-v i L-V fc V 5? L i -.“i SsJcS V ;• ' r ■ '• t)'iVX ,5, • v- ' + C’. .  ■■ -A V- Ss s«| • j .30 - -fc -v !!.■'« ;•.: ( V- 7‘-w .- • VC vV -Sr' r ■ _' m m'i .•O H v.lWJW j j - •.«—• j r -. VC , ••■ . r ri •- •.. ' . ,.- •j •'.. - . i' r4-i . « , - .j ; •? v . ■ .• ' £ ? _ %.m ..-.v •Ay : S . -V0'Vv C : . 9ffcW3 sL J  1L J w M' •.' Fr M • T. M w H. D. AM w . ML DMfWtrr, ML M«v ML WK, o ««. 0 CM    , v 0 «V t, «rwn, L C «r T . B I MMMU. IMM If : ML R«M, f. Fma V Oufcv 0 KMm . 1 M . C mun  e D 1, J. On M . 1 L . L MkM, V WMhML TVH R( i T  min,  i kFM m j w i l r. wm, j. imi, j Ctmu, I. mh, o. Mutnai, R r r «, t Short of Perfection! Peru sn r« College'll varsity football leem fin- iShcd (he IW sea ion wllh a no wins and nine losses record, The squad eroded Iho «sion with 37 points as compared Iq the opponents «3, The season did not end at badly as It appeared The leans was com- prised of underclassmen. and many o-f those mere freshmen Alt of Peru's points were scored by underclassmen The Bobcats owned the season ag-amst Tarhio and were defeated toy the score of 37-0 Peru was then shutout by Yankton and South- ern State In the fourth game the Bobcats scored the r lirst points of the season The tirval games saw Peru score point , but they were unaWe  0 score a victory In any at th  r final! game . High scorers lor the season were Larry Prechi and Sherwln Williams f r, L KWlUl tWrll H«w H Knw, A. OtSimww, L s ni , J. SIMMs, L Breem T. Mcke, T, Ftp , C CW wWI, D C tWL a Trary, p. «WtMy, F UrtcA. tea In ft lerti . J ley, J. (Mi, I HMim . C lUf. ML Maes ■ Mamea, J. swm, r. Tm t a, m. States. e hn« . OwrurtKl Peter Urkt(n),Litn imrn tar • i . M Season's Summary Peru Stale 0 Tarkio College 7? Peru Stale 0 Yankton  Peru State e Southern Slat 74 Peru Stale Emporia 5telc 74 Peru Slate 4 Kearney State 44 Peru Slate 7 Ctvadron Stale ao Peru Slat 4 Wayne State S$ Peru State Halting College $4 Peru Slate 4 Fern state si HMmOwMI Mv«lrt «rw •tHmMHHy l«r Mu it At Ml. mt J ni Sfate'i s v n rtlumrvg l tt ri wfl «4Ch Jttk M IMir . fttm 1 41 1 right. A. Pokorhcy. T. Pktlon. B. Cl r f, t C( fl,0, Bi rba«rn, M «hin , kM C. W.lkfnj. Season's Summary PSc 71 Tarkio PSC 52 N.W. Mo. PSC 70 S.E. Mo. PSC ss Teno. st. PSC 69 Midland PSC 87 Briar Cliff PSC 80 Huron S.D. PSC 87 Southern state PSC 61 Mo. Southern PSC 88 Mo. Western PSC 74 Doane PSC 96 Kearney Slate PSC 79 Tarkio PSC SI Wayne State PSC 84 Slmpjon PSC 98 Kearney PSC 74 Chadron Stale PSC 89 Doane PSC 68 Wayne Larry Or Irghti 1« ■ r h«wnd agalnit ttorthwri. StM . ILIWWMilMtu Pnt«MiW« NtTUm Peru State Looks To The Future With lher return of seven letterman the pro- specti tor the Bobcai's basketball season loosed very bright, When drills opened it appeared that the Bobcats had the chance to make ll all the way to Kansas City and the NAIA tournament. After many weeks of practice the Peru Staten were ready to open their season. The basket bail season started out lust as the football season had ended, without a victory. Th Peru State round bailers lost their first five games and things didn't too too bright After those dis- astrous first gamers the Bobcats started to jell. As the season progressed the team became a much better outfit Larry Green led the team in scoring and re- bounding, and was consistent throughout th season Probably the biggest surprise of the season was freshman Ananias Montague. At ter a stow start he progressed to become one of me top players on the team Ne t year mould be the year Peru makes it, at It will have all of its hey players returning. urii Or M M« n rw Wiy t t enti lM MMi m m r r  w a t Ms t m A  rfci+i WWW i d rvbwmkr, Mt mnc iwiy iKoelinq aWCily W yM ll«t . £ty0 WllliMi  !« « IN Hihlrrlclwf irm of i Wifin Sliftr «a£ f ipi m lor two wt pciftfi AA iM-empled bl ck provei i rti cc ifu1 i k3 Ni t wn two rtvwo pomi . WJfctt Pirfci luvp+nd hircuoSt In mW-iir whil trying to 0am PMUrM I Kt t fO tN ««Mill. FfMt IN J. IMmWi, T. « UNf. J Hm  I . J  I)H  «a c C Jac MctaMf , M(t « : O HWumw. p, (HIM. O M l M H CM Cats Successful In Cross-Country The pti) reart the Peru Slate crotKOtifl- try team ha been very successful and this sea- son wat no different the ftobcats again proved 10 be very tough In this demanding sport. Under the leadership ot coach Jack Mclntire the Ptghting Cat starred their season uy gain- ing . victory and finished rue season at me NAU national Championships The team was led again this year by Jack weyers, Pen All-American There was great balance in the squad as Jay Hager man and Ray Utter, were always giving VYeyers a tough battle. The rest of the sou ad had great desire and de- termination, and contributed greatly to the Peru State success ie i year should see the B4ue and whit ot the Bobcat on top once again. w iiti Wiytrt Parv's i i« r ir AHAiwic+n win 1« mjh 19 9 u «n ■ r«w n if WtatcftMta crt  - +u4ilrr nrnn f 4 JnHaili Oav HIHmm «mfPw r%lrt. M HMl rw. W Wirt HI Wl) lit IKrtW • HW Hr JMk W(|rtn 41 H «4 1 «I H MH MM Hr Mn Season's Summary Peru Slate IS Tar k le 4a Peru Stole It N w Mg A3 Peru Smte  Kearney 32 Peru Slate  UNO 76 Peru State 31 Doane 24 Peru Slate IS N W Mo 47 Peru itate alto wort the Nebr. State Cdlfeoe meet And Ike Dlit M NASA meet. W If It iHiKk tWf tliWill 1 H lop ind w«telklnp Hun it l-t M run Ml ok liv Miflumin Track Team Strong Season's Summary The Peru Stale track team headed by coach Jack Wclniire tinlshed the track season on a very luccnv iipi note, The Bobcat led by Jack Weyers and Mike Mulvancy were tough on every opponent they met during the track season. Four trackmen were responsible (or II Peru SI  (reck records Jack Weyer . Jay Hagerman,, Dave BterPaum end Calvin Smith were the Bobcat record natters, Heat year Should be another good one lor the Bobcats Many key tracksrers will be returning to help tt blue and white , T)'- Peru 7J‘s NW . Me n Peru 7 Tar k to w Peru IS Doene 87' i Peru Ml M W. Mo 51 Peru 44 N.W. Mo ►MJ fri m mmi rAy 4 tonr track tfflHCftrtfe sr+ ft ft-ttraing: J. W rmP J. Hi fWffWBy 6. 4 rta«m Hf C. $m rfh. tw oitMH oppownji mu m rvtound w • imh nrawn at mo k«k t ty Port iltlt'i Pal Prow Girls Stomp Foes! Peru St girls' basketball team this year was coached by Don Dougherty and sponsored by Miss Bon- nie Rut . With Karen Sell, Pal Prose and Janet Bailie leading the scoring, the girls enjoyed a successful season with an 9-0 record. Peru 30 Maryville 26 Peru 31 Graceland 35 Peru $3 Pershing 27 Peru 35 St, Mory'S 16 Peru 46 Tsrklo 34 Peru 46 Deane 34 Peru 47 Pershing 34 Peru 51 U- ol Nebraska 15 Peru 43 St. Mary's 33 Pit Prow «hft in tor lay-up it Ht r tor e inltnrly «ittki in action, t P$C scores «no  «nr P7 Rrtei r m: C. .MhftWfi. J. ’Hurt . J, Rjim, AL W il Bo )■ m n, D. Atoni.neo, J D«til n Row 4: M Mann n. T. P tto. A. s 0 0 . B. Jtlvwilim. L Eitfchol , 0 Jumwral, . Wrtl . Vtlbtrt. C. Hl«uo. D. £ twi, S. ZyACul. T. FillfMlId. e w J- (, Sim, I LnlMf, C FmIIih, B tiiwr. R. Boro Bobcats Finish Strong Peru State opened It lirst season under new baseball coach Tom Fitrgerald wilh a very slow start. The Bobcats lost six games In a row before they won their 1«rst ball game They then proceeded to win live out of their last eight games. The second halt o! the season saw the Bobcats turn in some great defensive plays along with much improved pitching and hitting, Next year the baseball season should be a very nice one. The pitching corps will be the hardest hit by graduation, but once again Peru should be tough on f hel r opponents. ee TA piKN't an O, Wy O, w l r, v sb rg. J, 4ff« U4 j. Naim. Th mctni for H o Mkcit'l town tarn from Ifw following. plov rtr J. lyaeul, J. Aonv , C. JotMvyoo, M. Woltor d J, Worron. Season's Summary 9 Peru 5 SJmpsun i Peru 8 Simpson 1 Peru 11 Wayne 1 Peru 4 wayne 3 Peru 7 N.W- Mo 0 Peru 16 N W, AAO, 4 Peru 3 ST. Benedict's 1 Peru 13 St. Benedict' 8 Peru 4 Kearney 9 Peru 6 Kearney 0 Peru 6 J.F.K, 3 Peru 7 JFK S Peru 7 Chadron 6 Peru J Chadran Th citctaivg orpi: J. Doibwn, L. eirthoff, D. Qatton, C. Faulk and E. Hanjorv « CM rvflvUn Mr an li«K CWX(t r T m Pi«i. •• T n Fmct mm Wti  I ,au1IU ■ - . ad fc aWjMa I I I I a |aa ■WfW «(  i in uwr, n(M.  gwtmrti) M Ml Mull HvnifMiil MM MM . Duffers Successful Peru Stile goiters completed o e of the most successful seasoni of any Peru sports' team Coached by Or. Ervin R Pitts, the golfing Bob’ cats were undefeated In dual competition. They • Iso placed second in the state college meet end they placed high In the District It maia gelt meet Led by underclassmen AAike Rosso end Ivan Miller, the squad was a wen-balanced team Prospects lor n t year are looking bright too A esuri duo i w p ru It found in it curvent el Jirtlin Mintti j nd Dene Id WtoKhee, Mil union. Peru's Tennis Team Suffers Through Difficult Season Peru’ lenni l«« suffered through difficult i« ton. Th Mcntv. at • Team, had Trouble winning any matches aright vpot Of the ««Ofl wav the performance of Mihe Deal end Don rYwehee Bolh men sparkled In the singles and dootnev play Oih rwive, a dismal tennis season was experienced Coecn Darrell vwininger hav an ovnooti for « much brighter season in tennisn f year. m lOWfl: Fr M i-HI. G-irv ft'ivg St+v Llifwn tick from tvft; 5t tt Djvh, Tim H dtMfQ, Jim SftiOtoWieKfc, CW Oft «d irivr Own. Intramural Basketball Nallcmal League Iron Butterflies $ Sooner 7 2 Studs 3 Neds 6 3 Gametes $ 4 Myiftritns 4 5 Bullets 4 s Shady Oak Bombers 2 3 Pete Thl HI 2 J Brotherhood t | American League Huskers New Era ventures Ref PSC Ebony Banana ScMitl Sumatis Easterners The Boys Flamers 3 1 6 1 8 1 S 4 S 4 S 4 2 1 7 r 7 7 0 144   H W tlU • IN Duty Oik tMiWn Kwtl n my liy-iip si « H fnp4 d t io fc It cwivckcitvM Ur • Oiiwlt pliw. TS rrieree UPf k P f «iHH «% th lull It let 0 Hi ■ fltno b tw« n. the SWUM itWil! IM IN Midi Intramural Volleyball American League Studi 8 iron Sutiertllci a Sooners a Robber Knights a Hell Fires a Shady Oak Bombers s Gametes 3 Flamers 1 Fata Thi HI 1 I 1 3 3 3 4 6 8 8 National Lt wt Brotherhood Ventures Mysterlans Banana scftiitj New Era Huskcri Rats Nadi Easterners PSC Ebony 8 t 6 t 7 2 6 3 5 4 S 4 3 6 2 7 0 9 0 9 VfMrrlMil cii mpie n le l l art rlt orotBwtoed. Bock r« A. B a , D. Manning S. Bfrwr, R Nall . Front raw, 0, E«l  nt 9tr, M T«p l+v, T, Tm  0MO Nat pklv 3 or F. Ut rl . A. Wriflrr and 0. Uttc 101 to n inn u+t rtii i mt fu Mrnmril (MMtWMi, rrtni J. Rim M m dm «t nm. )  tM, a Kammtt. p W , I HiMW. D. K- Mtrmwf, J O WW-  wu, C- JWiiMH MR O ■«. ttn ind . tm«1. NM r , D uym, O. («H J W «l, Butterflies Cop Intramural Crown Intramural Track Fi« ll PSC Ebony Nadi Iron Butter Ille Sooner Rttl Stud Ventum GamKt) New Er Intramural FeottullFimll Iron BvHertl  Mytlwiin Veriture ! Swmtdi Eiittrwt Sooner N di Shady Oak Bomber Banana Scmiti Final intramural Overall Record Iron Bunerllies «• Sooner 45  Nad w Venture 37 • Stud ?ti V'Vtleriani 2m Nen Er it' Brotherhood SiVi PSC Ebony 13 Sum a j 10 . Shady Oak Bomber til Eatterner •V B n«n.« Schllti Rat i Hu kcf Ate Buffet Alt Garnet  4 Rubber Knight 3 Flamer I I Pitta Thl HI 0 The Boy 0 to TJw buFd f I'tfitm a Hrtimka MiK citkfai tMilih t tn« mambart. iaa 4 whAtti it iftMiftttd by lh aavafflOF Tli iav am h ttM («mmliMiw «I rthicaHan. mtvM n-Mica. M rttrt lit C -i 11   . {«iMinumTr «l «fcK n Mj Or Board of Trustees Nebraska State Colleges PrMCli J town, Cmuj i AUm Cramar. Watma, WH taa | pnaudMil; Mwt Trwi. Cfudrani t tn i huh. Karma , ani iMMi Lana, Oaallala Invrl it a miura af brur M. iawa. bwr4 mamba fra N «r l C  10 Neal S. Gomon, President of Peru State College 100 too Guy L. Rosenberg, Dean of Students Juanita Bradley, Associate Dean of Students Administrative Staff arewnlrtfl (WMiki K- Ctrttl K nn « Gfwi SptoillfviCtV SMdal t vlcw BuunmOWK 0 r« hK FUrtldW.MMIMI FfWMUtoli PtutKruvt Ktlllf J. Lltwtr OWtWG.WIH RHtrtoc LiftririJB fttflltlrtf FPuntit  YhtrfUt F. SCO  AttnF.  lp ¥ T«!l«9 BUM   W  9 « C org O Wfrfhdd DWTfll Wl«l«gfC ■«iMta Qrwndi M« l Pr r«n v Cki fHE« r i 14 Secretarial, Clerical Staffs Any dKvtN i only ti good at hi Wtre- Wry At Petu Stale, the secretaries not only furve t en effectively al Ihelr avilgned dutlci, but alto serve adequately ai public fetation represent- t«t of me college, daily tpreaonj rouge on me anemic cheeks of ofettnariness. Clerical staffs, too, are indispensable in keeping the administrative machinery roiling along at a speedy pace Mary Km u4t H wxtut to Ito ton nt. Haiti Calnai, wtratiry la N aan «I fh nlltw Wlml (rltdl, tKMUrr In n hv ikuh Mv ewdaiM and counsMiao attic . M 4aan tlsac, tacratary in in da n at tiwdanic' off , k a« Outy toitb a ravtlleiictty «I atiawc Cattiv Meed , Gerry e-redy, VUry Milken, Uitel Melon, Loty Me left «na Pam Sewr  keep «Jmlitleei end f « d vt n dele in Hm oHko « in rebutter, Fern Stephen operate Mh me twIKimeard end fl«e P rv Mere College mall raem. KamT Ronklee, m me pLa meni effke, dm mr pert te rind envp4eva  m fee «rade. 112 9 I fa oIIkw der r ql prwmi Cmm 0 tU(kf. J nwi, Cir l! UfcfetA and Afottfr+d (fcrriV from aching 4 $r %h air ami tun-thin in front «4 Ff Adminitir«T fl building. Caadii Do ohaftY. in IM dHk o4 ftw tup+r intend ! ol 6hjjW- $ «M groundi, and Ardtn Chapin, in ip+cial i rvrc i. work hi ditforont 94 catteg tp«fi|lw, «hit W itigrraU Wtf Margaret Wandat, fk$M, k +g rh ngi hamming in th ki- Cjfda wirtmwi. 113 Faculty I 14 II Ad Multos Annos! Thro tacuily members Ineorporailrvg 127 years of teach- ing experience retired from Peru Stale College In l??0. They were Mr. Robert D. Moore, division ol language arts; Miss Aim Ashley, education division, and Miss Frieda Rowotdl, business education division For mere then a century, these three Instructors have guided thousands ol viudents through the doldrums and the inirlc cies of classroom study, through the thin years and the more affluent era, Through happness and sorrow. They have served olten os the connecting link, between individual man and the society ot man. Their knowledge, tempered by experiment and experi- ence, has made them an asset to Peru Slate College, Students and faculty offer warmest congratulations to Miss Rowoldi. Miss Ashley and Mr. Moore upon their retirement. And, yes. abiding gratitude. ue SENIORS Gloria Adams Physical Education Pw Madonna Aiff History Lewis, IWJ Von Allan Physical Education Nomaha Joseph Anderson Social Sc lone Auburn Donald Angus MiMm.lMi Bonn Armstrong Elementary Fillev Judy Boll E lament n Hew Market, Iowa John Barnes Buslnosi Administration independence, Missouri The Senior Class oil leers Irons top to bottom are Mike Chillis. President, Elaine Fiattre, vice-PreskJenl; Linda Moody, Secretary-Treasurer, lib ••TTf Mfffn Gradual JaraW Ba r t at Indwitr i+l Art W1WB UrD i«cl«r Citf If Pttuicjl IMJMa WWNn J««« Mtrri fcrwwff tvtiWU K v 4Iim Nrtriiii City ftafcaat Bffan Otftll Chrl Black ram Oty Hart , law a Pal Bintfrvm Spaac F M Clty wiWWHNrtaaJINr ... 1 Cfw f — flBat Bwialtf. ' -JWIciCtu US DiVM BUir Brolly Grittl ftivfr, lOwi L KSI BlOTIM t wn Bif«cv MrbraUc « Citr Jact Botoktn toiifrlii A.4m(  i1r ttoq tobvrn N ll B4mr«r MhArtfrUI Art! Ovinum Mi . Mihf to m I rKhiifN JI Aril Pi rtimowrti Iwi Br 1tminn Ea«i totem j hn BritlaJ Phytic ! CdtftCiTtoA tom KlPy B-vfftf 1 H«m Ecwwm-c Mjflikolii, 10 4 1 1 Bwll« k tkriln+is Actfmn-s ff hort tusto ,. I«w K+AA lfc torch Phyii i Edtif it n OrArtryM , N.Y. 120 'XiTtftBfillifVfl I'BBr.. + r IZt v ujr i runt. ohiam Cmrm W«Tlkli E4KIMPI CAtn«m S rrt 0  n a PfeT « CAKifw l wa fcwCtawi P%yik p fducii l«t| David Div mmi M« ! r d «•«ra-lKA OtV OP IT WfcfVC ! Cd C t Wob rI WitUe  Educaf Mw Paimt Nt« J r v Doo«rl i OwyHj Midwirri ! Am MfOmiiCrfr P« r« in p+il M I 64tt e H d MmM .. ''I kAAl M r « V.. Jun Ow k Hdffl E «wwmKli Loulivlll OHI Dflvflh f ly Pftyyi-tal E9« tWfl r Cfc Joint OMmii«i Mm I llw Sprl  Don Duikia Hlytwy Lincoln CiUlyfl Etfl Mam Economic Lincoln Carolyn [Him e« rn nnry Awbvrr Jehftrvy EhmM Boil non 4dminJilra1l n Bvrchjfd Caroly n £ t c j Elrmrofary Stirling Lola C jilt iotwrtu, Kmui ' R tf n «J ««rttmbHIh andfh mM ' -Lintwy 123 UJ ftNM vGrvnd«n n Mufehtmiti' TiLnwy © d R d € • „  •• Dfftft M ff tvitovu Admlrtiifrdtiidrt IMrlMl ON Ju V W +y. Itwi l Ady H l 1 J+wpft, MUCH. w fcntPtf H f t+n uuiiwi Wtniimifltipi IMrudi CI1 F r 4 KJilMi IWiMIt AdflMfeitfr MAi Jtrvutan • And limp Iff HMdFli i a Kit I hinu«nlMtof« rt LMi Kairilvnan twn Ar« ry UtWHv iw irr Ktrii tKivritn C dv tten in } N«br vk City Ltad Et m n1 ry JHWIW Miff Jo K«4K Mulligan Oana Krlittl Etommtarr Nefcr aika C lf J 4f toll Krueger Ekrorf fary r 4 Aft C«rfUr d Au imt EKicitbn jotawi Mary L«11  om Keiwnkt P rv William tali A4niiit|trillM Piotm C ty I Or g Miputr Pfrrlldl COvdW MUr Kk M vrt n wur itioii Horn Economici Ttfry Mitfiil Art . P fv Sp ch M 6mM City UMrr in w lrMl Art fHhOty G l ir«M W Iducilttn Mhm Ronald M l f ftorrit « Il i wj RsniW W r r Pf yU t iHHDlW jonnvon Turn With krlven I(v3u i1n l Arts Avbvrn 12? 170 J4fc D. Nb Ptir wl H+w Hivh, indlinj Otftftii Obtf m r r Industrial Art% Brow will JehnOgt B l+gy Sa4 m Oar in Oise HK.tory fnrr, tow a V girti OOf« i tHfidt iia Onawj, Itwa R hard Owon Sbl«OT Cit| Marti Paper CN-miilfy MitUvri Vallay, lowi Bu lnon Eduealwn TOM Reck lva|«an Paler Physical Education Auburn 1« [ HViia-T will wt find at the «W? Otfrwtm a iin, and cbogirt.H«tid W-Mard Peter Ctonwitiry Brad thaw AiM i Pvfcerny Phyncai Cdvcimn FkMyOty Pearl ftainforth W+!h Peru Beverly tt w ll s. Elementa ry NefcraiAe City Frank ftuvii HHtm Felly City Strt n Rflmffi Bututeu CduceM n NeKai City Drftftj R kMt Manvmiallo Perv L«hi RkuMck PHytkai E Bee « ■ « Fa Hi City Dune Rqteinion Elementa ry Courxil BMH, to a 3 JO TWtHi HOwi twt 111 W tanner l iTW«fJ to X+« U h-milM Social ktfflc Fairbu Lwvw Sclrail Sooai klmt fcjgbgrn ttrv Sttwtii Chtmltlry Jrx3 Tecumv h ind vtfUi Arti C« Ro irw $ fM ftvtitimt edu e ri« nd AdwfaHitraiiMw FA ' . I Ly dl SJi n h«it SpmhaiMf English Morn Blwff T« 5 rvfwi Owm lry Mnvfrwn VtU+y I  Ohm (on«i4A PKvikiI ed K 1i « P ru Oww Spa rgur Buiifwn EikicJlMn PittlOft m It «li m Nfctarv i«Nl lllf lrY Him f Ckal K fn kr Mr¥tfl f Inri ifwt llrv TivUr IvMWH K toUtfea ftfifrKt Pt«n Tftra W wt Ivifl T«a K ri lAfeHltUM Arti Mvmtwl! UMf PKyiU: 1 Educ f r Pt n Km Mr ll¥ MMNmjfki  WK AlbMMvt •w OTMkf Apt Avfcwrn i |i Jtn wtwltr nwm City An Ev rf Whitt r f P V Ht6(J h City j V« Wiiyinio-n Efcnwntiry GriweM, IfWI Fr dWUt HrrtWH C «y wnny EHtnvtmary QfiM Hill'd Donald WiivO ElnT)«fl( ry Omlhi lonn WMvg N 4 r U:a City B crt Wift P pi mcm-iw Xftytyt ptiyUCat e kK««i n OmAHi it n t6v Ivf Mvrikal Educati Omaha Ttm r iwt lofifl. It ii yi l • ,na tawt . - ■ Daman IM ij® in - W  w r cornel, t «i t b hUn S ',Srt litt Aimhi Pl i t. Illicit Juniors K f AHlffi-feft a if( ■LMNA AlHH Pimofy Vicki Asiiif 1«iM fcaMto Hrnr Mfrrfctt, l v PiilTtmOwP CtuftCii ft luff v IM Quit Thyinum jfii OVflMLNN Biimv Wwi ftivrr., Illlneh R f e B rfman fttelpna?i lw ktWflUA fwl SflflW. PlMiytVMIIft Ami IrMAttiHf II Khirl C rr |f Lincoln WfOirtwPn ftr f r «wr cii-r«fT i ViABriClfpmfili I O+r i 4t ! • ¥ k v Cm Awirfc IW Tw, Ittl M c n CftftCil Blvtti Il«l DvaCrun Otv CvfKi Fun DwfUi ilMfM D W NUrim OtT slum DlfchlM T«innMi Curulvn DUrri hircitird iMvt firm amik, it ticiurftjn L t4 H«mvlicfchiill MhC r M«licliuN SAutarT Mrrt Iiwl GtuMi Cl hr, III Irttift fiaimi F AVtrto Pnwiylvirili T« PutkAit G M FMtrt wtimn Tyrm C i wiinw I f -l l  f Jluiti bm |utl Ih-r ihgh ' McKma NrbrlUi City mHO Lurry Iwli ID J H Grvurtwald CIlH tffkm f( Graarvy. scatt Bod and Kyra Ra-ngchjcf Kathy Oratory TatvwiMh Oiarlfi CrtlruK Biwk Phylll himm Ckfilti H ni| F-Jlrhury Ctn+va MaftilW Cr it«n, Iowa Da HwtkK K-urrtwII Nancy nonitatr Mvrrt ll Waward Iuki Uoatfiil Lnda Iukim Etui, Iowa Itwry] than FtlfbwY Bo JoVnoo Lincoln CirrWI Jaftnion inniM Ewlj.ietinin Omaha B vwly K Icnin ch Maw MartH. Iowa MKlw Piattunouth Gloria Klina Clarmda, laws in H n KV ! iivtfv  • RvWi L v «b tfl r TKlHnWh V i1 Li(4ki a FaM«Cv v H« Am MjMt LiMMitiwr OfflMm DWMMMcBr l MfrriMtCiri 140 Pst e 0 w v Paul RyWi CMifln S4ik«i T i  twi, MiiucIwwHi Dun Vchrj mm Wail Art and K iraorr PaNntr CMfitr lha t J4ip ri r Ciyiwi iirniia Prru CkikMliaek Pacific Jiiivcftaai. Imi Mar«iifl SWfefd Pnrturt Omati Ptf« St a it Mwciilir. RAjliUchMUtti Rarxjy SuJ-toH Council Mh, Hi wo Joe Tackett 1 ter. Iowa Erma thurrut fairtoury D«AiM ThtfnJt Pacific Junction, Mwl Of n Tfwrjpv A P4ammwrfb JMfc TimflWmM FilliCifY MI1MIH4M. TfrfflUv Pago Pago, Air ocfcc n Sim« Jon TrilKt NfbrliViCitY ftnan Tf'ftHkf tUaftlo borO, V -rm«-fi! Chritfi Ubten Pm Kilby V d «b fO Harlan, low JObftV u gM 04WIAA 142 Ofcfc Warklm w t. Morris Judy Warr Wy n«rt Wary Wo j1 Wyfwwt JM0Y wimii t fctwrvt, Koilh W«k«v JfetfUindoab, Iowa CtydoWilttif LaV Cfca , LOumJfia UMlif Wllilffll MM Vicki William Yytan jama wwcon E nw wi 5t  ro Wymort Council ftMft. Iowa Kimlko- Yifnahir Of  Cho, Tvo ta, WI W« mfcyar Hyago, lap Ml Sophomores Lynn Allan PiAlNMf'tM J«tn A« hmbarg KM fcfldartl AutH rn CMibfVird NfV WHM HMMlvy WIlNf Lima ftargwr F«li Cvfr A««i, l «a Cary vr w TibtoflKl Urbfi CarpMUf ftMtrtci hrttCMff D « M CUN WtfCMltf, Miiudwuni Ps t (mmiin r wl CiM mpn F v ChritWtflvm Valparaiso CMrKotCt Nrtwaika Clfv eutif Co Auburn B ky Carbon Ptru Rhonda Crai Ptrw Evelyn Crain Northhor ,. Ifwi Jim Crip BufrM tuMA CriM Wavrriy OtMllOHlW Rlattirmoulh Tomptnnn Elmwood Ourlfi Do I Papillwn Chart Doion HoIIyi IK, Californl a Mary Ounlay Out , lOwa D nt l ElcDHlurfH fturtfHrd Ruth Erliman A o bairn Norm twhbach HarHysvillt, Prnrnylvam Oa WKm; Kitnriw Oeyw, Clurttw Coo, Ante iiwinirtl, VkM Hall, Tom Pitta, Gary Ev  H Lincoln JaraUan roan Omaha Cindy Ford N+bravkt City Olant For Inirkt tas lul w« n in Hw uitm tl mik Ii ViH i Drtn FornoH Omi fu JlWFilM Mthravka City «M iT Fran Omilu Jan Frrnchi T aim ay Mil Card Omaha D ianitOU w Baa take Slave GlilHngar NrbraUa City LiadU Creoihoiv Mt raUaCITy Barbara Orttrim Brack VKki Hail Stxla Swan Handley Mrf. VerfWV If «a John Hannah Beaver Craning Frederick Hamm Tr y, Maw York luua Harnham Auburn Jah.fi Hawley Brock V hr non Match Sterling 14C Judy HHrv PN u ■«frm Hurm GNm Ha Nancy HrilKhBfiNf rm BMkid fctfci rjn r wii rinvr■! Omi i l«u4« Ntidur AMrif TNf H N M IIN Mw  rt ItalMv J4Ni OvfiJNMA +ry nan PilH Caly Uf t Jwi MiOlv 147 -rl m VMitadiWfhitfoHl  t ti (Hfrifif rTHHVr -J twi K«h K A iv 9+ l WHc« nt q PMr«tt«€ ty CMrtn mwpr HKlni I N« +tMCitv XM UrMn CUriA , Mnmi PMI Ut i Brtwnvill MJI LffWI CM'tad . m UlFftf L Wif rla d Ak Al r k 4f XW Numn Ji rrWRirq. mi ,1bJL DiMcflWii IMriMcClrf Aubgrn mry j L-MHC4M CMrhn Me  fw Mvrd«HE«c LMrMrffr F«rt H«frt rr W Ynii Rtclurd JMNMRir Cirlifidf, Nf« Jdrvty 0 0« . iwtnm K4AM4rr i IIUrwH C4 Mf+fl •flfttfc D6nnitNrU;« TirryMi R tf OU . IWl RviidiiHnt D«Wrtt rl n W rcti tr. MlilHN Tt I'd r nw r wUr mil thin nift Otft 4 0 rg WhtltfitKi Oanftlt ft  n«m  r tttdOalr. I w 0 nf UkrtHr.MatmhMtitli fttiiinn Rynyan FaWlCfry BefrS-aitau Awfrvcn A frWCI Dtfr kMd«f DuMhar Oivt N br i OtV Kar n Ml Tibor, law a 150 Donate Jon Sft+fh«f foil CM SK  u lMnM«r D kHjs jtfhn Sl art Mellon, Itlifttil R f 5IMI r |Jt rrt Cfc rl S J« virgini AMcM Si mm M rv y, llUnoit Sut S m«n TocumMHh 353 Stf V t Qhn llllHI Dominic Vlfttw Clv t. Wtw Ywfc CKKi Gf ft m ftlrWAhfi Wii|t9.fNgM« Partr Nfw Y r Ly W W lMn RfrdCloud,Ka u s Kiiw Whit 5 tKa, K n A Dunlwr fcUfity WnhWft K«411 WtlVOH TrcuniM Dan Wirfli Nrbr ath tilt Gary Wthfnpwn B lm r,, Nrw Jar wry (MWMIt N w r . M w Y rk Ova n WoWf Norfolk Dteli Wwrtfff Omaha Daryl Wvik Start In0 IM Freshmen JNm Ad+lton P«4k Bon II« K 3 PHU Pol AmJarvan VolUita, Iowa Diana Andraoi  Lan ala Payliln Awhbii CU Craok jonlco Slava RopKIo, law Ovtf lay Block; Polk itfflfl BKIhH Auburn ftobarl ftarnoi Boll+vva IM Barry Pip. I lion Pol Bortali WnMn Jorry Sorlali Tablot Bab Soowr Lincoln Tim Balkar Cxtltr Ricky Sail •radtbaw HKfc WMk Minora a« BIOIKb Lincoln Wfi BUnk on chip C«mb rlond, I Owl Money Boilmin Mamoha Doing Babrrg BHMkva Mil Bo r Like V W, l«na oabtua Battling Auburn Bob Bauman Cody Pol Bradley ENlar, lewi IV suvcn ftffll iVunf lj, Now VOrh JMC ftfr JC ovo i Lyrt Irtwii ValMy Mile fitter Rack Falls, llliMil Lft.I.a fiu« O+Wirt Ariny Carrcrtl Omalva pal caul Fails City c nda Ch r Ji f Shwbtrl John, Ctotpfil l«wa J«y(t Colorev Odall K viftCo«iwll Na ravka City Ware Ctpwlimr Nfbratka City Clan OMiefcM: Cary Van M«if«, Sim OhrmKMj Jo Filithim J«l Rogar ovtatt. Dan Cotton HormtrtfV OwiwClyll PitiiK lava Davi TlCMRMk Sltvt OfuT ivrrr L •«« ( OUm Dwfr kh Hamburg, N w York Aritnt De d fi cm iw R|rtr ML| j rc f TKvimrt Wil1 f Fittmm NftmKi Ot VrtH F« ff Riwrtwi, I a JMHi F vfk 0to+m n fll9 i 1M I fl Batty Mortoart Ltawh Jack Jhu(i P ru (rtirii Jyiuiw Omaha Marty WiAUA Ballavut ■ 1W4 i«W1 EOdirgron, PMmy ivjnii 0ary JoT Mnvt Aia K a4y AutHjrr Ranald K«t4y W h , Jano K allay FalUCIty Jdhn Kir g OMUf , lillMil Jart Kirk RM POTT, WUlidurl Larry komi Lincoln jona Kohtar $tnnt i Dart K«4I Walnut. l«wa Ivti KtlHuk WlHtlmon, Iowa Ovina KOMkOl talltfiltt. 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WW « ttlft t  w. iw . wj m ■ jm P wtoiaK u m m ijMtn vmi 31 Mi 8V Leeson, Max 82,148 Lenhoff, 9rad H. 148 Lessner, Bob V. 98 Leuenberger, RuthM. 41,64,129 Lewis, Margie 148 Linden, Gary K. 160 Linderman, Vesta 138 Lisec, Joleen 56 Loding, Paul R. 55,169 Logan, Charles E. 148 Long, Stephen G. 148 Lovelady, Alan L. 148 Lovitt, Elizabeth 62 Lutt, John 70 Lutt, Margaret A. 19,75 Lutt, Mary 42,126 Lynch, William M. 67 M Madden, Susan 56 Madden, William S. 126 Madison, Mary L. 160 Maguire, Greg 124 Miahlendorf, A ike S. 80 Maloy, Rose A. 54,64,71,139 Aanning, DeVoe L. 63,65,72,103 Marshall, Maureen 53,64,78,79,127 Marshall, Terry L. 53,64,67,127 .Martin, Dianne E. 56 Martin, Karen K. 55,160 Martin, Maynard 21 Mason, Steve A. 43,68,69,80.127 Matthes, LaMarr K 127 Matthews, Kathy J 60,64,149 Matzner, Leon M. 75,139 May, Denice W. 148 Measeck, Dean 161 Meier, Glenrose 127 Meier, Ronald 58,127 Meister, Larry J. 55,161 Merwin, Ronna M. 161 Meyer, Leroy A, 59,149 Meyer, Marlene 24,55,62,161 Meyer, Ronald L 59,127 Meyers, William J. 64,148 Mezger. Richard B. 67,149 Michaelis, Roger D. 161 Michel, Dale 70,71,161 Mikkelson, Tom 67,68,127 Mikos, Frank 128 Miller, Ivan V. 63,66,100 Miller, John 19,66,73,128 Miller, Shelley M. 24,71,161 Miller, Virginia M. 139 Mintle, Justin H. 41,52,101 Mitchell, Michael 149 Miyosha, Priscilla 161 Moeder, Cathy A, 161 Montang, Janie M. 56 Montang, Rodney D. 128 Monzingo, Donald R 98,161 Moody, Linda 42,48,50,62,76,77,128 Moody, Marilyn A, 18 Moran, Terrance J. 139 Morris, Ardell 128 Morris, Kenneth 149 Morris, Linda 63,65,68,128 .Morris, Timotny E. 161 Morrison, Larry D 161 Morrissey, Kenneth 59,105 Moser, Sharon 161 Mosser, Danna 19.55,128 Mosser, Tom 128 Mulcahy, Paul F 59 Mulvaney, Mike J. 58,95,96 Munson, Richard R. 54,70,71,72,139 Muse, Carols. 162 Myers. Edward E. 74,149 Me McBnde, Donald E. 139 McClanahan, Lynne 24,60 McConnell, Patricia 161 McCord, Sandra J 149 McHugh, Darwin J. 139 McKain. Jeff 161 McKee. Charles 73,139 McKelton, James 149 McKim. Wanda Jane 161 McLarty, Michael R 66 McLaughlin. Janette 56 Me New. Charles R 149 McReynoids. Joe 11 N Naftalis, Richard D 52,58,139 Nannen Michael J 98 Neboia. Denise V 24,53,162 Neddenr.ep, Gene C 51,59.149 Neil, David C 68 Noitzel, Donnie 54,71.149 Nekich, John 70,16? Nelson, Gary D 64.68.139 Nelson, Glenda 56,64.78,128 Nelson, Marian 128 Nelson, Nancy C 139 Nelson, Terry 149 Neri. Barton 162 Neumeister, Patricia A. 55,63,140 Nicholas. Vicki L. 162 Niebuhr, Linda S. 24,162 Nix, John D. 58,129 Nolte, Bruce J. 162 Nolte. Ron W. 103 Nolte. Russell L. 54.103,149 Nutzman, Dale A. 162 O Obbink, Mary L. 162 Obermcyer, Dennis 67,68,129 O'Connor, Ann E. 22 O'Connor, Brian P. 50,149 Ogle. John 129 Ohnmacht, Stanley D. 21,41,43.68,155,162 Olson, Darwin E. 63,64,129 Olson. Larry L 150 Olson. Nancy M. 56,64,140 Omer. AnnV. 54,63,64,140 Onnen, Robert J. 53,73,140 Ooten, Virginia 60,129 Orr, Donald R 19,102,162 Osborne, Tom 70 Osborne, William F. 162 Otte, Sandra S. 53,60,63,64 Ottens, Peggy V. 162 Overman, Mary A. 162 Oviatt, Roger L. 82,155,162 Owen, Richard G. 25,73,129 P Paper. Martin 64,74,75,129 Parks, Nathaniel 95 Parrish, Gerald E. 67,68,74,140 Patera, James D. 58.95,140 Patterson. Jane 129 Patton, Tom O. 98 Payton, Robert E. 150 Peters, Ivajean L 129 Petersen, Robert A. 140 Peterson. Doug 163 Peterson, Robert 150 Peterson, Willard 120 Phillips, Margaret 163 Pittam, Samuel 71,72,140 Pitts. Tom 100,145 Pofahl, Ida 54,64,140 Pokorny, Allen 130 Pokorski, Ken 67,152 Policky, Barbara J. 55,163 Pracht, Larry D 95 Prior, Harold 140 Prokupek, Cheryl A. 65 Prose, Pat L. 60,97.163 Pummel, Jacquelyn A. 34 Pummel, Stephen E. 163 R Radcliffe, Steve C. 163 Rademacher, Denise A. 163 Radtke, George E. 163 Rainforth, Pearl L. 120 Rains, James Ed 98.99,105,106 Ramage, TomW. 150 Rausch, Connie 150 Rawlings, Beverly J 130 Read, Ruth E. 24.163 Reavis, Frank C 130 Reavis, Rhonda A. 163 Reed. Ralph L 70,74.75,78,79.140 Reeves. Alan G 51,63,150 Reeves, Donald R. 163 Reeves, Elmer B 95,150 Reimers, Susan 130 Renander, Dennis W. 54,150 Rengstorf, David P 74 Rengstorf, Kyra K 74,75,78,140 Reynolds. Jack E. 163 Rhoden, Nancy C. 77.163 Richard, Barbara K 67 Richards. Carl W. 140 Richards, Cheryl 56,140 Richards, Ron 68,73,78.140 Richie. Dennis 5,64.73.74,130 Richie, Susan K 24,60,163 RieschiCk. Lois D 60,62.130 Riesche, Roger R. 51,63.66.140 Ring, Gary L 66,101,102,150 Rink, Mana 163 Rist. Fred O 67 Ritter. Susan R 24.60,62,163 Roberts. Douglas M 164 Roberts, Rene 24,41.60,164 Robertson, Dennis R 54,72,164 Robinson, Diana L 64,130 Rockemann. Kathryn 53,65,131 Rodney Richard D 164 Rosenthal, Roger A. 164 Ross, Melissa A. 60,164 Rosso, Michael V. 58,100,141 Roth. Carol A 71 Rotter. Kristine 24,60,164 Runkles, M Kathy 56 Runkies, William 131 Runyan. Roxann 50.54,65,150 Rut, Robert j. 67,164 Ryan, Patricia R. 14,53.62 Rybolt, Paul W. 66.141 Rydberg, Mike 42 S Saalfeld. Jeanne E. 54,65.70,71.72.164 Saathoff, Merlyn 19,54,65,78,131 Sadioski, Peter j. 164 Sailors, Lynn 68,121 Sailors, Robert E. 150 Santos, Charles 141 Sawyer, Pamela A. 70 Schinkel, Eldon 53,72 Schlange, Ken L. 82 Schlange, Mary E. 42,131 Schlange, Nancy M 150 Schliefert, Debra K. 164 Schneider, Diana R. 55,62.64,76,77, 78,150 Schneider, Karen S. 60,64 Schnitzer, Allen L. 66,101,102,131 Schooling. Richard 63.131 Schram, Diane L. 53,64.73,78,141 Schreiner, Dave 55 Schroder, ArlandG. 73,141 Schwan, Larry G. 64,131 Schwisow, Kenneth 64 Seawall, Steve 74,75 Seeba, John M. 68 Sell, Karen J. 50,60,77,78,150 Settell. Rogene E 64,75 Seybert, Mardell 78 Shanahan, Lynda M. 19,28,53.55.64.68, 69.78 Shandy, Connie M. 164 Shannon, Ted 74,136 Shellhase, Charles R. 71,75,141 Shelton, Crystal A. 70,71,72.141 Shepard, Burton 164 Shown. Joseph R. 164 Shurtleff, Annice 74,145 Sic, DonC. 151 Sjeck, Evelyn E. 77,141 Siefken, Thomas 58 Siegel, James H 105,106 Silverstein. Barry 98,165 Simacek, Sharon L. 65.165 Slipsager, Sandra 24,165 Smith, Calvin E. 50,95,96 Smith, Gary A. 95 Smith. Mark 165 Smith, Roger W. 165 Smith, Susan M. 165 Snethen, Jon C. 151 Snyder, John 165 Snyder, Kay 56 Solonykna, Meron 80 Sorensen, Diana J 60 Spargur, Donna S. 75 Staack, Kathryn M. 24,53,63,68,77,165 Staley, James R. 63 Stanley. John 165 Steinkuhler. sheila K. 62,150 Steinman, John R. 165 Stevens, Rich 165 Stewart, John R. 151 Stewart, Peter G. 141 Stewart, Peterjohn 106 Stoll. Deborah L. 63,165 Stoll. Nancy E 53,165 Stoll. Ray R. 156 Stortenbecker, Susi D. 165 Stribling, Gary 165 Stubbendeck. Steve A. 101 Stuck. JamesG. 165 Stuck, Wayne A. 54,74 Sudik. Charlie 74,151 Sufford, Sheryeen 63,71,141 Sulhoff, Randy L. 143 Summers, Mike 150 Sunderman, Vincent 68 Swanson, Sue E. 20.62,78.151 T Tackett, Joseph A. 70,71,72 Tackett, Keith E. 42.55,68.69.166 Tackett. Wayne 55,64,74.75 Tatro. Julie A 21,60,166 Taylor, William R 66,166 Teten, Barbara j 151 Teten, Dean 73 Thieme, Erma 143 Thompson, Donald S. 21,71,151 Thompson. Greg C 59,143 Thomas, Donna M 63,64,143 Thomas, John M 68,171,166 Thomason. Elizabeth A. 60 Thormahlen. Karen K 63,166 Tillman, Julee M 166 Timmerman, Jackie 142 Tipton, Robert W. 70,71 Togafau, Malaetasi M 51,63,66,103,142 Trailer. Charles M. 73,151 Tritsch, Jon 142 Trottier. Brian P 50,59,63,142 Tuiolosega, Trevor T. 103,151 Tuxhorn, Jerald 74.151 Tyler. Sylvia L 53 Tynon, Carol A 55,151 U Ubben, Christie B 42,62,69,74.75.142 Uher, Krystal 56 Uher, Ray K. 58 Uhrle, FredJ. 166 Ullsperger, Catherine A. 31.55.62,64, 69,70,151 Ullsperger, Linda R. 166 Urick, Peter C. 95,166 Utecht, David w 166 Utecht, Paul J. 105,151 V Vana, Robert J. 43 Vandenberg, Kathaleen A 142 Vanderford, Jacqueline S 55,70,78 Van Meter. Gary A 63,82.104,155,166 Vaughn, John C 140 Vaughn, P. Sue 152 Vermeer. David K. 51.71.166 Vitticore, Dominic 104.152 Volker, Terence R. 53,70,166 Volkmer, Francis E. 166 Vosberg, Archie E 98 W Walford, Don A. 75,152 Wallick, Gregg R. 166 Ward, Naomis A. 95 Warkin, Dick 22,25,143 Warner, Mark R. 71,166 Warner, Richard 167 Warren, John A. 58,98,99 Warren, Judith A. 63,143 Wartman, Rod 167 Wassil, William M. 43 Waters, John J. 167 Waters, Raymond G. 58,151 Watson, Mary L. 20,152 Watson, Wilma 78 Watts, Dennis E. 55 Weddle, Tom C. 167 Weiler, Gary R. 98 Weiler, Mark P. 58,98,99 Weller, Roger 5,55,64,74,75 Wenzl. Mary K. 55,78,79 Weyers, Jack W 41,58,94,95,96,143 Wheeler, Jane 134 Whipple, Pat L. 82,167 Whisler, Joe D. 167 White, Dennis 41 White, Esther 78,152 White, Robert E. 167 Whitney, Judy K. 143 Whitten, Evart 63,134 Wiebusch, Jerry 152 Wiechec, Donald A 50,75,101 Wilcox, Brent A. 167 Wilcox, Keith 143 Wilcox, Shirley 56 Wilkins, Clyde 143 Wilkinson. Joyce 134 Wilksen, Nancy A. 152 Will, Fred W. 124 Willey, Candy A. 50,134 Williams, Brad L. 167 Williams, Donna D 24,42.167 Williams, Geneva 167 Williams, Lanny L. 143 Williams. Richard J. 167 Williams, Vicki 54,143 Wilson, Donald 134 Wilson. KentC. 152 Wing, Lonnie 134 Winkel, John H. 51,95 Winslow, Gregg D 167 Wirth. Dan L 52,69.73.80.152 Witherspoon, Gary S. 152 Witt, Robert J. 134 Witte, Wilhelm 167 Wolcott, James 143 Wolfe, Bob 15? Wolfe, Lynn 167 Wolff, Duane 152 Wright, Jerry A 167 Wright. Richard 50 Wusk, Daryl 59,73,105,106.152 Wurgler, Richard A. 152 Wurtele, Nancy L. 10 Wurtele, Pamela A. 167 Wymore, Steve E. 63,66,103,143 Y Yamahira, Kimiko 24,60,63,143 Z Zbylut, Michelle 134 Zbylut, Stan J 98.99,105,106.134 Zimorino, Nicholas R. 167 170 in WALSWORTH Mnrcelinr. Mo I S A I