Peru State College - Peruvian Yearbook (Peru, NE) - Class of 1973 Page 1 of 165
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1973 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 165 of the 1973 volume: “
1973 PERUVIAN Peru State College Peru, Nebraska Volume LXV jpCo 4BU 1972-1973 A iroupot  twio nn it not n mto âą mu at Dully i Plirn âą' m«9 tor lh tt«mO W -tvl - na«f «clnoliri Intramural ta m d«« uwt itraiagy (Mo oo ucewunf gam 2 ) A YEAR OF CHANGES t Tompmon b «wn« part of P ru po C lOfW, 0, ftrtfia, J. Bo+tcft f ft R nj(t!orf. otp c«u$ftt hn the act «1 feeding, thotr («cm AT PERU STATE COLLEGE 5 H wi«m   MM h HwifiK  p«i of ie«i lor pn 4 fW Table of Contents College Personnel ................................... 6 Seniors 22 Underclassmen 38 Activities.. ,..... ................................ 54 Organizations 102 Sports 130 Conclusion ., 154 Index 156 Ci irit ikn Od to school spirit. f S C students add a decorative touch to the campus College Personnel Acting President Dr. Max Smith Acting President Dr. Max G, Smith first came to Peru State College on April 1. 1972 as Vice President ot Academic Affairs When Or. Neal S. Gomon suffered a heart attack in May ot 1972 Or. Smim was named Acting President. Belore coming to Peru State College. Dr. Smith was director of doctorial programs in higher education at New Mexico State University at Las Cruces. New Mexico, Spring 1973 The oldest college in Nebraska, PSC has a heritage of which we may all be justly proud. An Impressive number of PSC graduates have achieved distinction and recognition In their chosen fields. No col lege, however, can rest on the achievements of the past. For that roason we look to the future, anticipating a noro comprehensivo role of service for the col lege. In addition to a strong program in teacher education, new programs of srudy are being made available to students in recreation, social work, vocational education, commercial art, as well as other areas. Wo are continuously gathering data on changing needs of students as Input for the planning in order to serve a broader range of student populations. What all this says is that meaningful, purposive change Is occurring on the campus. Change designed to Improve and expand the educational opportunities for you and future students at the college. You, the students at PSC, have made significant contributions to the planning for the future through your student governing organizations and student representation on the committees and com I ss tons of the college. You have demonstrated that student representation at PSC is not a fiction, but an operational reality. Best wishes to each of you in your future pursuits and earoer plans. Sincerely, Max G, Smith Acting President to Peru Secretaries Association G eorvJuct a tour off in uMarfroun To to Boftc n C ImOn. j Stw. I Mj|«n T Grafton u AHfOOd f WarnM. C lANn M «odn M 0 mcm mi Sto j Lvthr. j fra. il Gajo . G Br fr 0 ftk«, M Groff f r U prow y tf-K T t fc Further Personnel At P.S.C. M ai juamhi 6r di y- Atwctale tVift of SHiKfcnfvtoufii  ! Oftd KtcMd  om«n If Or Fraok B w'i  « owarOad 1M i'll ol Vico-Prrtjdwt of Bvvinm MtiVt Or. Guy flown berg n VtcePrendent of Student Altam. K. Ltewee. fiegvitrar. K Gres Btmnans Of fee Manager, A Sruptey 8u ne« Marvafee; T Stone, Director ol Pijcemmi Mr McCetlm inytiuct student 0« lb IBM Ccmpuler Faculty Card ftartiw. proved wery successful. 13 School Of Education And i« v r happened to th t lt Or.  nd Mr . c d  rreil at Ur.rlrO Nation Dinner. f Physical Education School Of Humanities 0« Q $efwt1 r n U t Or O DOutf |.  R JW O' C BLirr i l V « W H i M J B W1. Or G IMkw f Mn Virgin Coii« Hurt . checks stodeni health rtcwdi Mf I Sherwood heJpt J Kirkendallon her  rt projeci Row 1: Mm P Manley, Mr . S McCoili Row ? Mr W, Snyder. Mr R S-almwij, Mr L. Sherwood. Mr. P.Kjrute. Mr ÂŁ Csmealy Row 3 Mr W Mr) . MTj F, Brandi Mr ). l«m, Mr. J Ks-hn. 1 School Of Practical And V. JKo-txU, Hr, F Dr C.S  rwr Or R Rgj ll Mrs.L.Krtfri, Mr 0. .farvii 18 Applied Arts Mr X Hamilton. Mr, S UcCtliln. Mr R. Mr . R Of D. Wining ? IV Christ  ri jOr 0. long m k tK Ewst ol Pku'J wmIIW 19 lnclom nt «licet marvy fp-'iH School Of Natural Sciences ttr UcM thtf WXftl Out  ( m CJ CU t X 70 Facully tnioyi fnlrrt Iruti Dr. Neal S. Gomon Retires After 21 Years Or. Gomon perform t i% jiI On January J. 19?3. Dr Neal S Gomon officially retired alter 21 year's as President of Peru State College During his reign as president, Dr. Gomon accom- plished much When he first look olhce in 1950, only 258 students were enrolled al Peru He brought the enrollment up to a record high of 1. 261 in 1970 Throughout hn administration ev- ery building on campus received improvements end new buildings such as The Student Center. Fine arts. Industrial Arts Majors Hall, Centennial Compie . and Faculty and Warned Student Hous- ing were added Dr, Gomonâ accomplishments also included ⊠Peru Slate being the first leacher education msti- tut ion to introduce the Block Student Teacher program in 1955, This program is used ihrough- out the nation today. On November 18. 1972 Dr Neal S. Gomon was honored at a dinner m the Student Center which more than 200 people attended. Dr. Melvin P.S.C. Dean For 14 Years On December 7, 1972. an electrical fire in bis home claimed the nte ot Dr Keith L. Melvin D Melvin was Dean of Peru State College for 14 years. The Reynolds Nebraska, natrve was a 1932 grad- uate of Peru State College, and returned to fus alma mater as Dean n 1957 Dr Melvin returned to teaching in January 1972 D M viw wth rini fanui r a p âąJJr % l - âą v 't % 1 4 } ll k . A! Lr « .. â ..â i â V u âąÂ . ; r . .1 . «a â , rj . ;V6 v5 BK u' '.. ,:rl '«1 W V, 4 ft V U I âą .' . V . ir âą âą iVfv Bwa  U,. 1 1 â V,1 1 a - v . - â«4. T vt«N âąv; âą Vw 1 i4 -T . - ,- , , f Sfâ .% ⹠« . jjBf:? itk i - ââvriES j v 5 IflTjV 'âąâ t âąMVVy.'kA? v SELiri .SL ir;: V ?r a LTâe!AfWA V v JSâ âą ;v â v ; , ' - -âą ' . - ' âą ' v_w JJ âą : g _âą - 1 âąT' ? :? V.- 5; ÂŁ5 ââ .i . 4 ' |. - . t ft i  â  .â ,ta -4 'âąkc - i i r âą - âą â â . ,. ' V 4 . , â Pi fi, m -M 'W Ji 4 I 4 _ A v o s A-tfijns lor tin-right lovotun (h Pr MmMjirl ci.on S«m L Adekson FWfc Buvrmi Adfroniiirairtn KathtS Alberts Cambridge Swci.il ÂŁd. Rodney BAlbwti McCook Myi-c Jack L Armstrong -Nebraska City Bu n « AdmirnVra!wXi Dud«y R. BMCli Polk Geography Richard ÂŁ.. Bacon Aufcufn Artindustnal Arl Je L Barry Pjptllion Geography Pat M Bartefc W-eslon AH ?« Nyta U eathgiomt Crab Orchard Gwsirvm. Admin ntratron Robori A t«XO n P t TrmOt BKIw twin Ctorw y fc  e i C op«P r Kelt Bitch hUitrO dtmmurf (0 K y A B'tmh Sto 4« City {femtnttry Id Caryl Bobbitt SnUnrr.lA Industrial Art Alta U 8oM n Cook [lamuritd Aiw BoreNr BtwUryU OabcuahU (o ma IWnm, I (l m r t rr CO VMiwnD 0«W o BtvfMai Binioni Administratio Mary J boob PoflWttHi Lt vy Some Ntinar ram, nor «Itat nor  now nor (loom ol night Mvp PSC Mu donti i«m MoimdMi onuma Randal [ Bg r JohflKm Suvn«s Aamirusiranon V. c naei Cento r Vynfflturit, N J IfwkrtUial Arts pjtf sck Cattle Fails Cn S(re« vtn li b K run Chakrat a ty Hong Kong ikHogy Deborah L.ColfMI Oakland la Move John B Colter! Lake Villa, III Grugraphy Robert A Cole Julian Social Science ftcherd W.Corbm Fanbury Elementary Ed Donald M Ojtilk Aubwro MKIWIUtRS Kirk W Oau Oakland, la Art lorettaA Ckrrn Nebraska City bvt nrtv (d PhyllutJ Down Johnson Home Economics Robert J Davit Corning, la Social Science James L Desbiem Qaisw (tans. MattvBirsine Adm ArleneA Do+dert Cook fkvyvcal Ed AUth CMw tXilM  âąÂ «(% iwr SyrjKvi |t«ov niiiry Ea Dot  [Jrnling  HuroA.O InKnh NiiMlJ F«)tonki CtfwmrtalJ, t). G o r cf y Do  r f t ewUfA,N.y. fl atocy JOfC F n I Com h $ut nfiMl r fh 0 1 yv U 77 l try frw«r o i and Ln AM. Iwe PSC lludMi U i mtanubf, H ! ⊠Awmw Ifc rn .h «f â H r Iht K P S C R ho Chib, (actwrcd abort, HU WMCHDIWM lo Dm Pt y 1b na town n w paper, in an ellort lo mt IwannriboMiligfl ThvcMrtntpontoredbjf i t Iwil t 71 Clady FaiHCfty StHWCh ftyidtd J Of jnl Madrid Ij PrwcftifduMlMn Lourt J Or MHO ftSMU H J Sm V K Grfral Omtht Ph i c i (duwdon Chtff H H fr h.H Omaha Omi  Ufy Cd HirliC HtinttKin Varoorv l «x ix R fMyt T pvm fiwnnt dm««f|ion J W MtOIOfl UM Charts U PtiyUCfll [ kKdtK n Geof|ÂŁ W Moovaf FailfOty Gae patfiy Orwwtl DwrlMA la Physical IdMCdlton Don L Hull Mmon BiAmau Adm.nn.1 ration iiekUanun L« C4«n EJ «v nl fy td Tbacdora J Johnson Paru Butroatt M« n stiaton Blftafit Joaai r an C ty tlartvanlaay td Own J, J0n«« todinlwi, Pa PyvcW education  Studant miOr« i tWHW tfwoggfwwt tfw f ' MnMnvnm f 1« MyhadduuMA BbmiUt j rg K« v) ck im h Aanm Ji4mitl(it on RWf L Rf gv Bffo ' Crttfrt WiMuml Utfly 0o r h J Ph| « i (teaiwi iafim C lana Council SMti.t Buiinau AOinin«itral on Uobattv inuw Caigmut C f.« Pwyvca (ducatu OaryR LtfM n r«ak mj i nMvalMmffniM lannt Li«ww f iC r P+irutM tducaoon Bay 0 LuOfcon Pwu o r« JO Iftring MB i panow art ch Cantamtal Compm n th ttuoarm rwMfcng thw r«c «ir 0  cKJ t«xi araa m ttvf fclxrto LXvPrlr oormnory tor f l k loo fVtw «0 CX vf r Mudmi enjoy mg tn Cornpl « M r«o Jl y on H Mov P«WKfOt|l «w rf ÂŁd Ommtt Mcvfr P u (t otf pny DhihNiWu C t rt nA«A Minwruto B 1 J-Htrt G    . M. P« ch Ann M N-cbol Ptf u tftgtaJi Armo MtatMn 6imw4 0WWI A  fc«nlr li«fl AwLOCww 0W«tif Uni SpwOvDmn %t«iU y D OmrtUCht N r ikl C-t âą liny fw rt Council BivtH. (a. l whrMf il Art V  u M Poramn Sww twwu f Id IbrWl ftotiefcy Ovh '1 V U Larry D Pracht Cardan, la Phylei! Cducatton Pa4r ijL Pro CMrtwOOd, la Physical Education Stephen PatXKiro Albvwour, N Mr. B-uvness Administration Georg E Radtk Missouri Valley, b Btrt n«i AdmirtiHral n Karen I, fiamyey Humboldt MuSK Robert W Ranch SrdMy.lt Business Cdr'Ad Terry RalMI Auburn Physical Education Dennrt R Robertson Fori Dodge, la. Industria Management fr«s P Robertson Treynor, la. Chemistry Biology Roger Rosenthal CooV Industrial Arts Mu au Ross HetiamAa Physical education Bonn. i Rous Murray Elementary Ed Krntin L. Rotter Brock Physica Education Kathy Hunk! ROC It Pori. Mo Bunn Ed Robert y Rut Tab as industrial Arts 33 Oni iVitttu«n(«rKt«j«[i«yi4(ft4rM' M L Uo in R dMc Lo n , dwaetod bpM Mihn Stem Pw f âą R ÂŁ INm amMA «MAMMA Orr n n th cjwi vm « W W« f nd L Dot Nofffu Serui Vordon HathmnjlKLt Connwtf Shindy feth Pert Mo (ItranUfyEd SMohin ManMy MiiryS Sdv+fMOin flrooktyn, N V Ed 3M ph«nC.Sim Col «â « ( VKKl $C«Kt Hot W Srrmh Smawim. K.t. lM«M Mmyiiirritor («MS SnytMr Auburn S«s cft $t W Solomon Nirt ! Clrty llirnim AdmanrUration John fl Stomnun f 0 City Ptvy ic l Education Qonft Stamp fVy W««w City, N G of J( 'y Nancy I 5lo« Gr«hi m tlptT w 1a j Ed lifri t T mp  ton Cmv4 C M PhyVK 1 Education Orff t ml Kjm An JdNftM 1hom« r OlC«ty tnrfnlv'Jw fnJ  rrt Clt-s'li ffa-lfr AtUM 1« BafUCift P m C Line SmrttKton. P ft-Oi Aahn L V h«n Auburn SpncfvOrimj Sun P Vojf«l Alton, la Clrn ofi1j«f td « VOlfcpr MgimOoWt Qwfrfrp r Mri w Waneviut V«r«on Sw lVwnc Rd ryJ Wavungton Lak Ch n« .u Prt 0 j! (due altOn Gray W ttalltClt Owiu Geography K AchwdWiPtw Nftoraik City Indirtlrut Art tari H. Webb Nebraska City Industrial Arts Thomas C Weddle hebr aska C ty G«P« a  )y Cneryl Whippie SxMy, u CdwcaBon Beem whom SfWftiXHXMh. u Geography BrwJ Williams Omaha Bwiocy M «y W Williams Nebraska City Geography JohnH Wmket Whiltempre, U Industrial Am Mifilyrt J WoerSen e ocv Hame Economics Oaryl D WVsk Sterling Geography 1972-73 Graduate Candidates Not Pictured BjfTOfl i Baennan ÂŁv n Ogden Beit Sayanne K Bennett Duane M Brisen â mc« n K Boucher Robert M Bowen John W Brooks Wood Bruce Bruce L. Brummer Mary M Cuvddl Mdtyf EbJen L  ry D Etkerl Norman J ÂŁvchb ch Leona Id Fangrreyrt Rtpki Fictum Damdt Gibson Wilma F Gmitand Umrenc M Kasfce:i Faye A Kiyn Vernon P Haten John L Helm Omo H Nt-dvdC Oeborah Hiavac Carolyn J. Hope OjvkJ A Hopkins Jody ÂŁ Hughes Willtwn $- 11,11 Danny D Jeanrsert Warren 0 Jenwo Carol ÂŁ. Kmg David koll f dt La.muon Wad . E. ler Randall L Luther Wesley ft Malone Jess mm UcMgiien Bonnie M. Me+il n Karla H Mergen Sieve ) J. Merger) Gerald L Neemjn Sharon hietwr) Carol R Oberrneyrr Dianne J. Peterson William C Peterson Michael D. Pueppfce Thomas C Fhdenoor Douglas M ftotwris Sandra J, SUpsager Will i. Srmth Jclim R Slr-inman Linda S Stubbendiek Steve A StubOendick Beverly A Talasehovi James t. T elen Normae) K Thompson Cheryl A. Vane David K. Vermeer Jay Van Housen John J, Waters too R Wohler ib Two Year Programs New At PSC l«i4a K. Boukal HumbaWt Bum D wm Secretarial Evflyn M«bn -r Elmwood Stcfrtafui 7 Ui Hockey Ekm'ing Grewy Mo Account m P y KretfeK S hfa Va C«ty Scefotorul Sheila Kirtvcnifcft T«ci)mn i Secirlafijl L BoutiOl, arid J Ehiil w Hk Crtl bulitieif machine . |u 1 OOt anpect ot the two-year buv«vrM program Kay L«rn)v y Neftjw J Secretarial The 1973 school year marked the first year for students to graduate from Peru State College m the Associate of Arts Degree program. The pro- gram was instituted in 1971 with a grant from the state legislature Money from the grant went to the purchase of business machines. At the present lime. Accounting technology and Secretarial are the two fields from which stu- dents can choose A General Clerical program is slated to begin in 1974 Not pictured, but graduating with the 1973 class with an Associate of Arts degree, is James L. Te- ten, Talmage, jr Underclassmen G 0ved fun lor Undnri Uwnwi now jitonwd to dr mh t sair Laura Aekarmart I V k « A Ada mi 2 Kay Altwo 2 Kim AiD-n i Arnte AJIfOOd 2 OtXJ A Anderu n 2 OmVr Andetwn I Pn6 r! F A J0l«gato I Ralph h Arnold 2 Ckrr Asntt ? Dan B.h â 1 TmlaBoy 1 Katlene Badgett I Sounds Sarnu 2 Ryyvril 8 8srw 2 tt f onJ B rt k 3 OttlM Barton 2 Mary Bauman 2 Deniw Beaumont 2 ftodBecfc i T eddy Becker 3 Chml«n Bai (jer 1 Naim HeiSym ? John Billing 3 AO ÂŁfe «n S SuuKom 1 Shjrpfl, 9 w I Kyi oyd i KV.ls.am 0toyd I w B Jy 2 Jut Brv vttw I Pam lAlnwi I Jt tK frflekmtytf t Mr M4kk« 2 tWn- Bvtti 2 JmwtC CmA ) JUMDH(U OfrCtR$«l 1973âą f '0 ng. I l K«Mjerj r J rwtw.mij Stanley 41 Phil Chapman 3 JohnC ChaKHjirt Kay Ch «l«l 1 Ailiwxi Cole 2 BilRCol i PanyCosiim, I LaurwCoutal 1 Boh Cf J'g 2 42 TomCri 3 UiCb««fClM i 1 Twry I C «er 3 Rck QeKleU 2 M Deftunt 2 Own it i Oicflmjn 1 Jutfy Dimonct 2 BfnwMW J Dom 2 LmdjM OOrn | Linda K Doty 1 Jo w Ooion 3 Bfth C -« 2 Sharon du r1 idl 2 K !hl«n M Du+f 3 Y w r ÂŁdd m. 2 DAEhawi 2 Uarmi K E mke 2 Lmvta f tchenb (t(jr 3 V fci L CmMn I DonLng 2 t r fng 4 1 7 M tnnow 2 Owi ÂŁp ey 1 J mEthnnfl.gTon 1 Torrw ÂŁ w t 2 8 JovMtn fwh 3 (Wiwfncmrir 1 B n Fogjrty 3 LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS WIRE (L TO R ) P KraWi K- LwxSwy, B. TNmlekJ and I Henry l«r«yFnnt 2 OtnMf'H 2 $lfvf frymta 1 PMFriU I Tow FfO t Ch 3 11 1 Frew 3 MfrynardOKM 2 UcwnwoGwi T 1 T «MOiLi pt« 1 CMMw GUjI' I Lloyd OtahmatW 3 2 U Uvf WftA 3 3 Bum GfrMulW I OmCrtw 3 1 Djfv t Pnony CfWfin 1 MiMum Gruah I Kjjti f«fm Kahn 3 UUrk tt hn t r d Ha. I 6 m Hwdwif I D But Ptt furrd AtXw mat |irt! On 0 rna y ti d« K 1 Vfu $! «« «mpioywl by IK c«M g Mj t ut Mjrfp  1 lAHarptem I Dm Marfn 2 H rrrk } Mifr yn Hjud f I MAutcrxU J 0 « K  kicv J DtmttHlyM I t f f H rd 2 CH rWl H m J +. M«fVy J Artfn r M f I %, i ,-. i. â â â | i i yn I Hant HnUtl 3 f 6 UwyH a } W am Mnae 2 hory Huntof I Wiii.J n Mufti 3 M rg Jrl.ftefc 2 Ooo 2 HvtnJdm 2 Patty JoivtMn 7 Da  Jufart 3 TcrriUUttn 1 IMiari K Ny 3 SMm(i KmpkM 2 OcHJg Km(n f 3 Katn notnw 3 jarry K« ft M 3 DckKot 3 And r Kerut 2 Stan Kottxh I (Wwl mf jjtta 2 Slav K i|fle K 3 Gum K Oftftctmar 2 T h f v KrpnU 2 l l i U«irtT 2 OamdLftnC I O lUfryUnOn 3 ill'll' L x5wpih 3 JqMnr Ubnwn ? Dtnci LKkimt 1 CH «etert lowcry t W nry McCullough 3 tc. fh„ McDonald i DwWMcClray 3 p V VMrfMcHugh  Jam HcKun 3 $ ll MC« fC«  1 ttry n Mjb « 3 VtfWti MaditSfi 1 3 ivnWrf-n S WMh Mwyr ? tncHocAry 1 Dsmt Worn 1 M f UorKV ! 1 Fr 3 Mor  wg J KiilllBfriiWf ) Mttwy I MttVn J «kfim MulcM  | I 4S Kenneth Myer 1 Becky | Wjlt« Mimrmch 1 PCWoihy 3 C rol Off 2 8.1 Pup 2 Jam« Paap I Miry Pup 3 0 ira Pa -edj 3 Becky P.K r 3 Walt P.muIi I Ron jlij Poppo 2 â 59 Art Cl - wÂźrt wt 0 «m to nm f 4h 4rm. T . (L left) kMti M O i««vn f HL 0 JoNW ( Wf f KOT mtfttir F Frf m D rtPrfrt|rmiA I CMuriti Rjm I ftobarfl Rima L tKr- n ftj.tha J pwof 9tm 1 PVM «Knw 1 Gr yfR m 2 0 t  $ I CkirtN « âą , | (ffWf I t n S p0 3 totoScMili ? W i'i mScr f to 3 fllSfWU 1 k n SMte I MitnS rtvi 2 d-ytaSh-u , 3 IVwtxKd Shroytr J Swim ! 2 hbttfuwn Sfcjl 2 C w Siw«m $ SvM foV 2 1 XhWJWM  3 «J'T 51 nl y 2 fril Jl ili tt J 1 f Vlff 5l r v I Stoltenbwy 1 nn. Slow 3 K .th$.10W I T«m 2 Arm Slukj nho«b 1 Gjyte 'wii fKXl 3 jutryliym Kyk 3 M Ann T«keM I Itnth 1 yf0f 1 Rovemary Taylor t Rum Taylor 3 Jim Ttgtirwer I Em«t T mpl (on 3 Kim frmnal 2 Bobtn Th t Hd 2 Wo  Them 2 Cordon The-mptoo 3 J orw i Tro|Jn 1 Jeff Turner 3 Mary Vpikman 1 Amy Wallace 2 Carol Wirnki 3 4 1 I 1 42 2 U Ch 0 «MCfi 5 Judy 3 W rrrBm n 3 WiiHia t John Wh to ' I Wigingtoh t O-jrtUft W â mwjn 3 Ooran-t 2 Oatrrt wrnvnttr 2 im Wml«f 3 A m Woi m, } 53 Ihthnlmw (Uu tlocfod It !o R i fi WtdtnthriM. U Om S TjyW «nd M Wulchlof 1 H a3 Op i Dorm . a BOKOm c liong tor PoruSr.itoCelltg vtud+ntv P5C StvdtnU di-icuts suithtw aCtrv'IH jnd daitft they wvll UKe whtl awaitingregistration tim Registration Brings Changes The usual Inals and tribulations of registration were witnessed first and second semester, as well as a few changes, Students consulted their advi- sors and compl eted informal ion cards. Filling out each class card was not required as it previously had been. It was also possible 10 Order a yearbook and have the amount included with the regular fees. Enrollment figures indicated that the percentage of drop between first and second semester 3972- 73 was the least since 1968-69. This was based on day on-campus enrollment. and indicated a seven percent drop. v Jim Hinton and Kurt frehlmj rpemi ftft  (4n Gmi took Kf t flfMr t«n V Peru Wins Apple Jack A 15-13 victory over the TarkioOwls was the first for Peru m the fourth annual Apple Jack game- A parade in Nebraska C ty kicked off the Apple Jack festivities. The Nebraska City Chamber of Commerce organized the festival The parade occupied si blocks. Area bands per- formed and various floats were built tor the pa- rade. The Syracuse Rockets won the large band competition and the Humboldt Cardinats won in the small band division. The freshman class sponsored a float m the pa- rade. Freshmen also decorated Peru's fifteen seat bus and rode on ihe roof during the parade. PSC cheerleaders rode a dune buggy. A dance was held at Ihe armory m Nebraska City to complete Apple Jack festivities Dr and Mj Mi Smith took part in Apple J ck SB Cemie(f enc â  rorw r f «rva oackwaro we ol me many aettwtui. and participant in m pjr f7t r7 Th (ntfMiwi «r ' «JffWfihW âą [M'x5 Of IM 30tlXJt d P5C bv «ftfVtM W %0 O' ? Mr O' 4 ite âą on rtuteet l«ettn oum Mr Nr HdHiptMWd wtalc rmthcdi Journalism Events Sponsored The |Ournali$m department. sponsored by Mr. Everefl Browning. held a yearbook workshop lor high school students from area schools and in- terested college students Ninety three high school students Irom 13 area high schools attended the yearbook workshop. Mr Gerald Kauffman represented the American Yearbook Company Mr Let and Sherwood of the art deportment gave demonstrations Mr. James Levitt spoke on yearbook photography. Proper copy writing was instructed by Mr. Browning PSC journalism students were publishers of the Nebraska C ty News Press March 5 and 6 Mr. Browning and twelve students participated: Emy Bo ckr Sue Coughlin, Frank DâAddesa. Rich Oe- Klot . Gail Harmon, Joyce Jansa, Steve Knittle. Cave Lamer, Linda Madison. Charles Smith. Jesse Spurgin. and Bobtn Thtesfeid M' Biowning j WMn Buir mg,«ficatiuawm 60 Horn Economtci Cfiob K'M prtcWKj nd W V d 1h arwuU UnrlKl Natiom fr.r.n r U. N. Dinner Features Favorites The annual Untied Natrons Dinner was held Octo- ber 12 in the education building One-hundred and ten people attended the dinner The dinner was an attempt to acquaint (he public vwth the wide variety of Nebraska fooov Mrs. Louise Kregel sponsored the eveni and members of the Home Economics club were In charge of preparations and serving, The menu for the evening included: Salisbury steak, ham loaf, baked potatoes, buttered rm ed vegetables, fruit salad, pumpkin bread, bubble ring bread, apple crisp. coffee, and tea The funds were used by the Home ÂŁc department tor various protects and improvements Officers of the club were Carol Warnke. president. Carole Obermeyer, vice-president. Mary Paap. presi- dent-erect. Judy Buddecke. secretary, and Mary Sfukenhoft . treasurer et Caret W mk and Mr Kfegwl P JH to' the tant. r . 'âą ,3| Pat Schultz Reigns As Homecoming Queen «J trOuitr l Art «(MM + 0 h Pwu  l d won w pt C w tempu W rnJJt Ort float Thereâs A New Day Coming In Peru There's a hew Da Coming «n Peru wsi the theme for Homecoming 1972 hold on October 21. The third annual parade featured Uoatv cars, and marching bands Eighteen bands partKip3t ch) In Ihe parade Trophnr were awarded to the top bands Papillion won Class A The Class B trophy was awarded lo Nemaha Valley. Dawson Verdon received the Class C trophy. Piattsmouth was the Junior High winner The overall float winner was the Secretaries' Industrial Arts won m the campus organization division Boat winners also received trophies. Various clubs and organizations entered the window pamtmg contest Money prizes were awarded 10 winning windows. The English Club won first prize Peru lost the 51st Homecoming game to C hadron 2fc-7 Coronation activities occurred during halMtme w tngmii Dot won Hn m wweewp mtif' c«it i P«TM Surt tacnftprta « âą Wifl W Ml w ' StyOvnti pul wl k ng ftpur TP corr pt Z HO tS ft Music Provided Entertainment Win Hastily Mftpw aj(wtwCTWO (Xw BHD B nr OortWffiod W m 0 nc P5C UMdmh 4Mi«« to populor oiuw at Hpntftpmnt I ! M Doctor In Spite Of Himselfâ Performed In Decia b Sf 1 of  rr Hrt nt« rt w a u b Kr with WtfMiMU of popula  oo s In Ih hiU i w com,c l fur Willi fmr- tmink% played th leading roi n tt tUMMeprnfng play «7 Sam a  r h f «n| n 0pf to th product  i Th ledlftfl tMwi dillweftl leecutm to the play HI Student Admissions Committee New The StuOmt Admissions Commiltw wav 0rmed for the first time this year at PSC Gary Hoemann and Tom Stone headed the program. Student members who worked on the committee were Deb Barton. Pat CasUe. Patty Collin . Mary Crews. Joevette Fart . Kim Fetters Steve French Oou| firtl. Leon Golden. Diane Hawk ms, Mike Kelly. Sieve Knittle. DcVor Manning. Pat McLaughlin. Ananias Montague. Fred Robert son. Pat Schultz. John Thomas.. Mary Weber. M k Welch, Bob Wern - man Barb Wilkinson, and Wendy ? loudeh. These students gave assigned tours. Mr CiryHawuMiMtt' TVm« Sion iWvH (smmiM pl i% Am IP. Ceil ms. J F rfc f. W ! OvO 8 Wninsoo. P S vlTr Am 2 S f rerteh . L Oektat. J THwtvm Dr CfMmfr and Wrt OavWSWi instruct MMd Start cniwr«n Head Start Offers Benefits A National Program lor low-mconno fami- lies, referred to as Head Stan, offers child- ren of pre-school ages the benefits of learn- ing readiness skills, social and emotional growth, motor skills, and good health habits. Dr. Robert Creamer and Mrs Valda David- son of Auburn led the program. Fifteen PSC students were prepared through the pro- gram for future schooling and recreational play periods. The classes began every morn- ing in room 200 of the Education building. The children were brought to campus by bus. They were furnished with a mid-morn- ing snack and lunch at noon in the dining room. Carolyn Porde and Marcile Dean, along with volunteers and parents, assisted with the program. Mi Children n|oyS s  rwSlre t puppatsbow. PSCâs Future Discussed Questions concerning the luture of Peru State College were raised during the 1972- 73 school year- Faculty and students were allowed to voice their opinions on the selec- tion of President ol PSC. Dr. Max Smith was voted to be recommended to the Board of T rustees as the college President. The new budget was also of primary con- cern to faculty, students and members of the community. A group of approximately lour-hundred students and citizens of Southeast Nebraska traveled to Lincoln to hear Governor J.J. Exon's views on the de- crease in funds, Mr, Guy Cooper represent- ed Peru- Governor Exon stated his support for Peru and hope for an enrollment increase. Concerned Mudenu gxttwr in Capfioi studenti voted in tavorofO Mxi Smith ro Performances Pleased Audiences 71 19 Seniors Named To Whoâs Who Nineteen Peru Stale College Seniors were named to Who's Who Among Students m American Universi- ties and Colleges lor the 1972 73 academic year. Or. Guy Rosenberg acted 3S Chairman of the Selec- tion Committee, composed of faculty members and student leaders. The number of students chosen is the highest in six years. Selection to Who's Who is based on a cumulative grad point average of at least 6.S. as well as excel- lence in leadership in academic and co-curricular activities, service to the college, and promise ot future usefulness to society. Pat Castle of Fans City, has a double major in English and Speech. He was a member of the English and Drama Ctubs. P$EA, Gavel and Rostrum, debate team. Kappa Delta Pi. and he served as Sports Editor of the Peru Pedagogi- an for two years. He also acted as Sports EdP tor ol the Peruvian, the college annual, for on year. Pot took part m five school plays. Deborah Coffelf of Mmdcn. Iowa,  s a music major. $h was active in Kappa Delta Pi. Catch 12', Stage Band. Wind Ensemble and Choir, and a M.E.N.C. accompanist. Deb also earned the Outstanding Musicianship Award, the Harrison Memorial, and the Andrews Memorial Scholarships. She was also selected as Glamour Girl candidate. Ji Dianne Dunn of Fall Oty is a Musk major who n ac- tivo in the P.S.C Band and Choir. She is also in M t N C and Kappa Delta Pi Dianno ha sowed as dais officer and ha j received the Co-operating School and Special Abilities scholarships. Deborah Elmlmger of Huron. Ohio is ma- joring in English and Secondary Education She was Peru i reresentative in the Glam' Our Magaime contest the Drake Relay Queen Contest, and Spring Week Candidate Douglas Frit; of Verdon holds a major in General Science and Biology m Education He was a member ot PS.S.S.S.. Claybum- Mathews doim council. Kappa Delia Pi, lambda Della Lambda, and was S G A president n Stanley Gottula of Elk Creek it maioung m Industrial Artt and hat been a member and prendent of the Industrial Ari Club. Treasurer of Epsilon Pi Tau and member of Kappa Delia Pi. He received the P.T.A. and Sen Himion KtlOlWIhlpS. Judy HughM it an Elementary major Irom Nebraska City- She belongs to the Peru Stale Education Association and Kappa Delta P« She has received the Stale of Nebraska scholarship Theodore Johnson of Peru is majoring in Business Adminislration and w i$ the school's and slate's President of Phi Beta Lambda and was a member Of Student Center Board He is a win- ner of the Mr Future Buvms execu- tive award Stephen Milter Sidney, Iowa, is majoring in Physical Education and has been a member ol Peru's football, basketball, and baseball teams, Steve is also a member of the Letterman's Cl ub and was active in Kappa Delta Pi. Dennis Robertson (not pictured) ot Fort Dodge, Iowa, has a double major in Industrial Management and Business Admin- istration Denms has served as an officer ol Circle K and In- dustrial Arts Club, He was a member of Peru State's Student Center Board. Dennis was also active m such orgam?at ons as Phi Beta Lambda, business club, and he also belonged to Epsi- lon Pi Tau. the honorary Iralernity of Industrial Arts, which promotes Industrial Arts. Dennis took part in the many activi- ties which the club sponsored. Pat Pros (not pictured) ol Glen- wood, Iowa, is a Physical Education major. She has been Junior and Senior class president, a member ol Tri Bela, Women's Athletic Associa- tion, PSEA. S.C,8., S.G.A., and the Women s basketball team. Pat was elected to the All-Star Basketball Team during the 1970-71 Tarkro tournaments and has been the re- cipient of the co operating school scholarship and I he Women's Ath- letic scholarship Karen Ramsay, a music major from Humboldt has been part ol the col- lege band and chorus for (our years. She served as president ol the Col- teg choir and has been vice-presi- dent of M,E N.C. She also received a music award 75 Fred Robertson ol Treynor, tows. Is majoring inChemi - . try and Biology He acted as President of Lambda Delta Lambda, treasurer of Kappa Delia Pi and of the senior class He was also a member of the Academic Alleirs Commission and the Admissions Committee. Kathy Runktes (not pictured) of Auburn is majoring in Business education She was treasurer of Phi Beta Lamb- da and of the Student Wives Club. Mrs Runkles rs the re- cipient of two Peru Achievement Foundation Scholar- ships and an AV Larson Memorial Award Kathy also assisted n the off«e of the registrar, performing various secretarial services and business procedures. Carol Snyder ol Auburn is a Speech major She has been vice-president of the Drama Club. Secretary of Gavel and Rostrum and has performed tn sut school plays Carol «s also the recipient of the Co-operating Schools Scholar ship She also took part in S G.A The plays occupied much of her time at P.S.C. Jb Bonn Stem per of Peru is a Math major who is presi- dent of Alpha Mu Omega, vice-president of Kappa Del- ta P and Lambda Delta Lambda, vice-president and treasurer of the Newman Club and treasurer ol PStA She receded a co-operating school scholarship John Waters (not pictured) of Wiihslon Park. New York. n a physical education manor who has been named to the Outstandmg College Athletes ol America team and received Honorable Ment on m All District Jl football. John is the recipient of the Bill Tynon Schol- arship and atso of the Speoal Abilities Scholarship designated tor football talent on the held, John was a member of Seta Bela Beta and Education Honor fraternities. Nancy Siolt (not pictured) of Gresham  s an Elementary Education major She was edi- tor Ol the 1972 Peruvian Nancy has earned lh A,V. Larson Award, the Charles Wcigand Memorial scholarship, and I he Special State of Nebraska scholarship She was a mem- ber Ol The Lutheran Student Fellowship pro- gram. Nancy also participated in the Peru State Education Association She was m Kappa Delta Pi John Thomas of Fa Its City is majoring in English and journalism John is recipient ol the CO-O peril mg schools scholarship and the Neal S. Gomon award John was editor of the Pcdagogian and participated in school play productions tj Peru Hosts High School Activities Academic as well as athletic even is were spon- sored by Per j Slate College for high school stu- dents. These students visited Peru end gamed information concerning Peru State They learned about various fields and had the opportunity to competein different events. AlhletiC events held were the annual invitational volleyball tournament, the first annuel high school wrestling dmic, and an invitational track meet Academic activities included a Journalism Day. a Yearbook Workshop, high school choral clinic, the District Two speech meet, and a high school band clinic Various area schools attended the events The activities were co-ordinated by PSC instructors. Peru student assisted with the plans and super- vision for the events Mi n school tluthmfi (mi IK ipjSml m cfW 1 clinic ft SeMch coniosunti gather outud in Fine Aih build wvt to iwni thee presents! ions Vi tout pr rwntj|x]Ai m m J by G Himthf M0 d in wt li«n«l |r« mam Cliii A â mnnmta d-ipt y iwpity Nru h©it«J h th icNwt wJt y Mtm T9 Students Display Talents Student talent was displayed in a variety ol pro grams, plays, and productions Plays presented included Doctor In Spile of Himselfâ. 4 Last ol the Red Hoi Lovers' . â'The Child Buyer , and a mustcal Th Fantastic ks Mm Pat Manley, drama instructor. Mark Hahn, Barb Wilkinson, Deb Hendrickson, and Steve Knittlc assisted In directing the plays A senes ol one act plays was also presented under the direction ol Joevett Farber. John Thomas. Det Hendrickson, Mike Kelly, and Steve Km tile. A variety Show and a coffee house also gave stu dents opportunity to display talents. Wrestlers John Whrsier. Dean Aostey and Bud Kimball took first place in the coffee house with skits from Sesame Street Gloria Groothuis took first m the variety show wnth her guitar tunes, with reruiiir John Whisler taking second as a magician, Owo d  pi ri £« 1 ' fwa-ni laUnt âąÂ« U ow tolktflw jemTwmn wMjPmi Chapman mcmv vesar «ctwn id um a âThaCnae Buyer 80 Yhrt pmutbvc young fr« fi atwmw to abduct th damnyl in d ttre«ln Th« f antotlKfci I Avrm guard twndiby n âChild Butt .â th ir.JIain f«««n h  jy 1 f(wJ'd f-tyr dirty dwJt1 81 n Ujiorvr «0taart card McfttWgu 1 .⹠« IOwIwxU '  ne Sww Ibrim Open Dorms New For Peru A new polity of dorm Irving, open dorm visitation, wot adopted by Peru State College The S C A.. Dean Guy Rosenberg, the dorm council , and the student affairs commission worked together to provide the necessary guidelines lor adoption ol the policy Polls token by the $ GA indicated the success ol the program and that it would be continued. Each of the dorms had specific times set up when the policy would be In eb feci A sign in and sign-out system was aHo used. The policy was introduced on an ex- perimental basts. Polls showed over 90 per cent of the students were pleased with the new policy. Cay Nvtfnvurt Chin op fi doom  ⹠WW Absolut lim t aj Em TwncMw and B tty 0 ir ue fetix  n j watch T.V. at CUybuHvMjiham 5CB Arranges Recreation The Student Center Board sponsored a trap shoot arid a live game tournament as well as a faculty card party The trap shoot was held October 1 on the Kenneth Adams farm north ol Peru, Cash prizes were awarded to Inst place winner Steve Adetson. second place. Jim Desbien. and third place tie by Fred Robertson and Fritz Stehlik. The tournament of live games was held In the student center Irom November 27 to December 6. Games for the contests were chess, table tennis (singles and doubles), eight hall, snooker, and straight pool. Billiards of Congress rules were used lor the billiard games SCB also sponsored a faculty card party on January 28 in the Student Center earful elm mi toKen by those entered in Ifap Shoot 84 faculty member end students  iifc enreyed the fourth annual card party sponsored by SCB T 3?rvd annual Marl   Washington Si tv Tea wavW v d by mfWit Ol Ih Harfim Economics Club Martha Washington Tea Success The 32nd Annuel Martha Washington Silver Tea was held February 22, Approximately 150 guests were served. Home Economics Club girls made the preparations tor the tea. under ihe direction of Mrs Louise Kre- gel. home economics instructor. Floral arrangements of geraniums, vinca, and a large shrimp plant were used in the decorations of the room. A red. white, and blue color scheme along with colonial figu- rines. given by Dterdre Fike. were included in the decorations. Pictures ol past Martha Washington teas and other events were dis played. Background music was played by Rachael Binder, PSG junior. The fruit cake served each year is from a recipe copied at Mount Vernon in 1940. This year ninety pounds of the cake were served and sold to area guests - 8$ Rotabo Su HVj Jan C'M d 5 drlHrt Starlet Brockmeyer Crowned Glamour Girl Starlet Brock meyer «at named IK new PSC Glamour Girl «I a dance held February lb in the student center cafeteria Starlet, a freshman trom Stromsburg, Nebr . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brockmey- er She is majoring in elementary education. Star let served as the freshman representative tor the Davidson Palmer dorm council and was a member of SGA and SC8, Starlet listed ventnl oqutsm as her most important outside «merest Other candidates were Dianne Biauhorn. Carla Gefdes. Dianne Ounn. Debbie Collett. Debbie Games, and Rena Merit!- Candidate were chosen on the basis ot dress, community and college activities, and special honors received The con- test and dance were sponsored by the Student Center Board StwKi Brocameyw «ewe esc Sunew n CoupeshsHn(oirmsiC and «wtcndancerspoor cromun arm ClamourOnoanc J CANDIDATES AND THEIR ESCORTS Lrll To Ri M. Roger Onall. Dunn Btwhom. Kevin Biker. Stwlet Brock(T ey«r. Mor n. Gary Hannan n Defcbie Coltell. Oevercn Mkn er. Dianne Dunn Jim.Dickusn. Debt Gaum and Sieve K 0|C Awards Convos Honor Achievements Sludents who achieved academic honors were recognized at two honors convos during the 1972-73 academic year The January 24 convo- cation honored tirst semester [Jean's list recipi- ents Or Max Smith and Dr Guy Rosenberg handed out certificates. The convocation on April 18 was held to honor scholarship and award recipients. Department heads and teachers distributed awards. Dr Max Smith addressed the students. Ann Borcher, Bernadette Dorn, and Bryan Mabie Received the Parents and Teachers scholarships for scholastic ability and character. Of. Mi Smith congratulate? Jotvn Cot . f k«t i m«l f 9 OC grad pomt average student? were (Lett to Right); Mary Bauman, fhch; Black, Scott McKefchm. Richard War- ner, Carol Wheeler, Dennis Williams, and Susan Zrmptef, with Dr. Smith as Mr Mil  p m«n1i scftoMnnip to St«v Kr jih:b ri«d taMnw 'KtnH WNSt W V WtiTiCMf Ur |  n Hot . Th |l ls rv j Drt 6 1(0« MAM JOfMi Wifi  ! âąGCfpti Bart Smoun Awaro B9 iry Wftotr, KwigOch Kafr Dick Kohel And Mary Weber Spring Royalty Th CK o «on prodded hw nwvc tw !fw «a Spring Week 1973 featured j variety o! entertain menl and fun «venis for PSC'er An open house for area high school juniors and seniors was held on Sunday April 15. Admissions director Tom Stone organized the afternoon and evening events for ihe open house A dance was held Sunday night which was highlighted by the crowning of Spring Week King Dick Kohel and Queen Mary Weber Freshman attendants were taura Ackerman, Starlet Brockmeyer. Tern Sapp, Wendy Zaloudek. Dick Ho back. Dan Hose, Steve McVay. and John Whktfer Upperclassmen attendants were Saundra Bark us. Carol Qrr. Pat Schultz, Doan Anstey. Randy Jensen, and Lenme Lahman. The Chancellors ol Lincoln performed for the dance, which was held in the gym Art nd nt Per tlw Srvtrf W « D r ct W r L «1 Av rtl W 7«k u0fk.8 8«txKr «y r. 5 WcVoy T Sapp. J W .4 er. P Schulti 0 Xr tvy, L Ackerman 0 HofeK . S- Bs ku . R J nw«, C, Orr. I Uhnwn I «I Keep On Truckinâ Spring Week Theme âKeep on Truckin'- was selected as the Spring Week theme this year âlittle Big Man was the movie viewed on Monday, April IS. The organizational Carnival was held on Tuesday as well as the concert A dart throw, penny pitch. | it. dunking booth, tricycle race, kissmg booth, bean bag throw, dish break, and marriage booth were among the games. Lambda Della Lambda sponsored the annual Mr Hairy legs and Miss Legs contest Mr Hairy Legs was Jack Stan ley and Miss Legs was Barb Shroyer m Cm was concert «r Cl on U- Hairy tegs JJKfc Stanley end U ll ltpBirtSv«T âą? Clubs Co-Operate For Carnival %t r,y tr«d W r rt lvU r-I b «e. ni w. cn trv m Car Rally Proved Challenging Car f  r  w rf L-K KqTwc Dwvvr Be t,me v{. nd u a ct m n powdhr (not ptttfwJ. enr n t )i n tor ml Srurtf ik w« froa â -Si4 HnM| art MM. to' Tb n Mvcr  r trw  nhod n'l w-f but W hj d « lof lun. |ry n( . t 1 t Fashion Show Presented Styles The Peru State Horre Economics Club Style Show was held April IS in the college auditorium. Mary out- fits were modeled in keeping with the theme. âDrilling and Dreaming . Mrs. Vicki Jacobitjr and Judy Bud- decke supervised the fashion show, which featured pantsuits, spring and fall lashions. tailored coats, loungewear. formats, halter top dresses, evening wear, bridal and bridesmaid fashions, maxi coats, and smocks and blue jeans Along with girls Irom the Home Economics Department, there were a number pi people from the com- munity modeling outfits, including Miss Lucy Hovey. A papular iwMinj gown  tyi ji «fn by J r frtU 9S Dr. Christ Retires After 27 Years Or. John C, Christ. Dean of the School ol Natural Sciences and in- structor at PSC for twenty-seven years retired m the soring ol 1973. Or Christ graduated from North Central University m Naperville, mi- nors Me then taught at Grand Cen- tral High School m Fox Lake. Illi- nois. lor fifteen years. He met his wile here, married, and raised his family of two boys, In 1946 Dr Christ came to Peru as an instructor of Biology and be- came head of the department m 1960 He obtained his Master's de- gree before coming to Peru and then earned his doctorate A recog nil ion dinner was held In his honor on May 5. 1973 Dr Cr -ii! mjv -rn pi nl cortipOMusn Ss-etetr Or c w«m mV rwt tun.iy mar, ntnotai locoenoion drawer mho how to M'i d D F-JW.T- on lh« IftCrt ol gradual ! during COmmfrKfmwt te-remom  h  d May 13 Degrees Bestowed At Graduation EarlWebbftapipilyrcedtwihrttdItgrw. 0 bunaard Varnar m 4e th« addrmt algraduation. 97 Diversity Offered In Student Activities PSC students enjoyed many varied activi- ties throughout the year, including dances, concerts. DuffyâS, parties, window painting contests, intramurals, and SCO sponsored game tournaments. Students joined clubs which provided for their interests. Work-study programs kept many students busy. Sports added greatly to student enthusiasm and interest. A Falstatf trip was sponsored by Rex's Cale and Dulfy's hosted a Fifties dance as well as a Beetle Nostalgia night Live music was furnished several times also SC6 also sponsored movies and a variety show for student entertainment. Ace Truck- ing Company did a comedy routine at PSC also. The Home Economics Club held sever- at events, such as a lamb dinner and a style show. W TKly ZdkhMfck jxkH l.riiih.nj touciw to wwxto M n-|r «njoyed fooltxM gjm« A t «y imDdinwwii prepares oy HpnwCc 9« « r« W Aa-Irti tftf iw f««unn Mie ' row M If OvsnctHert a StnetMfy OWHtAUkt ing wn fun' W $lfv JMdion loon j Mttf pul d w iUe 4 fy pit gpe 300 Pr r ÂŁi%tr  oo 1 an mn iv t n lor PSOfl Jhm i nn Fl6 i tt' variety h«w tpomorod by $CB L ft o to Immune 4 of PSC HijhfiHl MuHC wal a Ijvotil paliMmit Co m. f y toterfliftg provided YAluaW «perieoc to mafty. 101 Organizations KPSC t wm rjid o Mation txoaticaitHf camou etwigw Alpha Mu Omega Stimulates Math 3 M Modtwn. C. Mrtm, M Brtri . B M.ih S Zamplar Row ? D Rath . R Rwigiderf, ÂŁ K mpli v M fliumtn. S Me- K fChw. U tjrt lieKweh . SpOrtKJf Raw 3 J Boffthar R Arnokl, t Kayl A Saytwrf. B. Slernp f. Dr Daryl Lang. Sponsor. Th anxuri Jor Ihis yo r war Boon Stamp , PfMUdtAt, BfyjWt Matr , vV« P«mhJwiI. and Roxann Rangstprl, S cr t. ry Trwuifff G. T. U. Becomes Strong In Third Year Row I R Barn . J Barry. R B )l. T B cl r. J Woftwt. C. PawfUli. R Woa AfewfÂŁ Mr S«m Williafl , Sponwr Raw fc Mr SCOT! ftiUtamt., Sponsor, O. Baacti. I W«kB . R LuWxm, D. Ch. t !ia- n Raw 3 C SwtMgoetf, M Maushahn. t. Votis , 5. Moov r. Raw 4: J J. L nd o, G Wa l k. Row 5; J. ©otb rl. J. JroM'n, S mm Tb octmti s al F T U rnctod furtd r p , banquets, and fUf t p k«rS. ÂŁ04 P.S.S.S.S. Cultivates Social Sciences wâą I ) ltarion.0 filauhoin, f Wan, it km, Of ©âŠOfg Seh tt nh4rtV l Sponser Row? 0 Amj rwn A Tackett M Mull«-«s Ro 3 M P p. U. Paap Row 4 G Bowmao, J tto'ack Row It S foslit-i' S Mow fc Mi- Ms Sdlm 4 . Spensp -, Mr. Sill Sny-ckr . $pWMf The Peru State Social Science Society is an organization for thove who are interested in the Social Sciences Their obiectrves are to promote this interest, to develop an appre- ciation ol the Social Sciences and the voca- tional opportunities in this held The group's activities for this year included a picnic at Wabomi in the (all. a fail in the Spr ing Week Carnival and a banquet The officers tor ibe 1972-73 year were Ja- net Wanuka. President: Connie Shandy. Vice President; Manleen Mullens. Secretary. Billie Paap, Treasurer; Mary Paap. Histori- an; and Steve Sim. Act rvit res Coordinator. Opw I A TkUK. J ejnslu. U Pwp fi P JR 9« 2 J CoUtM. S S m M M«'l n . in w «Miear Phi Alpha Theta Stresses History Mr do  Sponwr, Dr Coorg $[ on«?r K IN h H, C Whip , J W wtk . J Barton Plv Alptvi TM H « w t ri t onol Kwvx toorty 0fi r to ttwdawtt w o htvt («miMtd hwN ho n «I hnlory  nG K y I C PA of 6 50 rtd ft owi P oHOO Beta Beta Beta Accentuates Biology Ho I P U'-ch 0 Jon : J 6 Radtk Ho ? 8 Oom. 8 P ftteMor. S Gruvtf, L ltc w i gw Ho 3 K Ch.sk r«tuMf t f r t HohRig tV JohoOwiit. (on «, J ShnRy, J Tom  : 0 F ili M Alton B'otfy Spoow Row 4 0 fitMy f Robwlxy R j n o ..S Krofiot , J. Wofort. G iwMiWi I Ok Lambda Delta Lambda Promotes Science Ftow 1 l f rft nt r f 8 Dr «. M 5 pf«r. I Mjfcrfiam Ro ? Mi Viclo' K.njft y 5pon n , 5 f Hi b rl UA, G tptcMftf, H Rwr g4to f . R Arnold, 0- 0 .wfy J. CMWtem Flow 3 S Rra| aHt. Dr D.Wf1 long. Sgmff. S. McKwchor I FtofMxh 8 St mp r To Mong to LomMo CWt l mOd  tlwdAot mu ! fvw tourt n ho«r tn Crwm try qt phyhct  th G P A o 6 00 or ballor English Club Organized Sifting Sandsâ Bqw 1 B WutmavC. Whortw Row 2 J M nn«g.C WurtH B Tu«norn. m m Wr Mn W«fc Spooior «ow 3 S Otw nv £fH C Bewnwi II . a SGA Initiates Open Dorms arn 1 8oU| w ( J S. Broomwr B Si Horn fcH NWaft .  n tllmill. Sponsor, X WH f Rotwrtvor'. Dr O reHWwwifHâ,, Sponsor, D fnlj f St Milc J Wpttwn ) OnIrU-v B Bard Open Dorms were «tabi«shed lor the first lime at Peru State by th Student Govern- ment Association Their other activities (or the year included the establishment of a used book catalogue by which students may boy, sell, Iradc or borrow books Irom other students politica! rap sessions, the polling ol the student body concerning a recommendation to Ibe Board of Trustees that Dr Smith be appointed as the Presi- dent ot Peru State College The officers for SGA this year were Doug Frit , President: Fred Robertson. Vice Presi- dent; R«ta Bosiljcvac Secretary; Kurt Profil- ing, Treasurer The advisors for the year were Mr. Roger Satmeta and Dr Darrell Winmger. 106 Row 1: Mr Reg r SalnwM. Sponsor. f ftotmtion. 0. Fntr. Or 0 r rpM Wuwopf, SponKK ftsw ? Ft BoSriijiwac. k. rroWiftg, w f INl otfitws Ihrt r«ai SCB Provides Entertainment Row J R OviaM. f. Robertson. 0. Prase, T. Sapp. 6 hen. Row ? F Hj.net. V tmk«n, L Acfcf-rmjn. C- Warnhe Row 3: 8 Rieper. J ten- nnlon. 6 N tay, S twkmeir Row 4 0 Scitati, Mr . Ch ptn, Sponsor. J. Gofache. F, Stehli.li Row 5 J Koeneke M Kelly, T Sl'iogfellow, Mr Bill $ny Jer. Sponsor the entertainment brought to Peru by SCB this year were Helen Reddy during Homecoming and Jim Croce during Spring Week The Grassroots were in Peru while on tour. Dances spon- sored by SCB this year were Our Dam Sand, Sanctu- ary. Red Dog and The Chancellors, Volleyball games, movies, trapshooting, window paint- ing contests. Spring Week car rally and open house were among the activities hekJby SCB Officers this year were: Car- ol Snyder. President; Willie Fairbanks, Vice President; and Rhonda Preston, Secretary. It Bart hen rec erret SCO   «0 from Or. Guy Rosenberg WAA Promotes Athletic Interests WAA protects include High School Volleyball Tourna- ment and sponsoring mter- coiregiate team Olivers this year were; Kns Roller, President; Palty Johnson, Vice President; Ann StuKennolu, Secretaiy- T rf jturtf; and Dune Jones, Pomt Chairmen Al left flo l A Stoltwb  t T. twell. C Lens Row 2 A Stehen- «âąottr. 6 Harmon. 0 Jcwm. K Hol- ier P. Mctiutpiiin. 5 0'ir«l Beer 1: J Kctiter. M vt Bonn Rutf Spon- te . P o m on, A Owfen Vottev H! IMeroet Betow Are L- â âąit. J Grew. S Uew 0 Sewn, f JoHnton K. Rotter J Grotftan. B jorm «  Bonn Rulr I to fetum diXtfif annu l 1eu n m rt CotwiHbm vw o po nt wifi iw WU mtfl««niwi tl6y tjU Aira(Pwij llhnW WU VofevyfeaA teufflirtiMt 111 flow 1 r Robwrlwjn ffl B Fteng li it 0 ElartfHV K Alton. K W  Ww 2 Dr William Iwnijft. Sponsor. 8 Shi yw J Werner S Duerfetdl M J+iinek, 8 Wilkun «rv I Kappa Delta Pi Fosters Education flow I Dr Urgra M  , Spomor. t U  pn D Dntrnvjn V J Hknmnt t tJym .. D Swunant 0 Stamper fts«,'V Mw) n M 5liol y H Hi 0 KKm D Wittiem .} Kr'â-p n The office  ol Kjppa CMU 8 thn y r m Wanda UcHim. Brev a nt Oonn Stamper VX PfrMJni: Sown f«Wf Secretary, fr« RoD rtv n Tr a oree; rw Rj'E one , MrHQrun To betonj id happa MM Bi one muti be a eaotMata lor a Jr m Education arxr have a minrmum GPA oi 6 ?S Jun ior mu« have w â hour in Education or to progm . venor mv t have htatoe hour to Education and vopfwwrvore are urvrtted lo pledge if they are n teacher education and men! the grad point reflulreroenl 117 Education Is Emphasis Of PSEA Row 3 M HHI J. HAuscftiW. 0 D CjiOM J Winh, i D Dunn 0 Willumt Rttw ? U A Do d n. S Gwe-1. D GAttd . J. Wo k n S Sim R MefeMta. M Mullen . J W rne S Foet . Bow 3: 0 M rw. K. Bey A. BoreHer. B. Pfrliefey. P. Bj-fteA 0. Je W , i Farber. K R mwy. 0 Bo mjn th year w f Jfrhrt Thomat, Pr 4K enl; K y Alto-n, Vtf Pr ud nla Becky P e per. Secretary. Bonn Slerope . T a urer and Debt Stttfl Hittor n Row 3 Or Lksryd Kit , Sponsor $. Vofel, J. Thomas, B Pi p r Ro 2 A Tk IU MUKM-oo. K. W m. B Stem per. M McHugh 133 Phi Beta Lambda Interprets Business Role Row A Boring. B. Qprn. L Ackerman. 0. Lockwood, H. Te hting r. Row ?: S Pruett. R Rodney. E. Belt. D. Biisen, S. Johnson. Mf Russell BtW.n, Sponsor. Row 3 D. Kohef, F Morehouse. 5 Rabeurn. B Lmdt, I Eckert. The oITtcer for Ph Bela Lambda K«: Armem Nielson. President: Chuck Umbooy, Vice President Vickie Lane, Secretary. Jim Lane, Treasurer, and Unde Boukad, Misionan The firs,! year tor Phi Beta Lambda was 1%2 at wh h l-m it was an honorary organisation for business majors and on January 1.1 WO it was opened to all studen ti in burness Row 1. R Menu, L. Daws, I MuBenv N Barowipmew, V Ao ms. L, Bouhai, 6 Paso. J Buss, S Kurvman Row 2: Mr. Jack MamiL ton.Sponsor, T. Johnson. R Poppa, i HiRyer.A Nielson. G Wj'l-ck, M Whitten, L Kohet Mr BoOLtweften, Sponsor 11 $ Borcher, 5.W«lhJMm .Ur ViO JacotMt Sponior.C Berber. Mr LourMKret 5ponv M P Jp Home Economics Club Improves Skills t Tecfceff.C w fnfc ,0. Beiunwt G Sn fH y.C OMrmey . J Buddeck Th fff K f ofih Mem Economic Cr wtf Carol Wr rnt Prevdenl. Carole Ot fm „ r Vice Pre dehl M y $1utn nhgltr Treaiurer, Judy flodcjecke Secretary: KjrThy tdwJ di PMiL rm iian n ixvd Mary Paw. President tied Th Mom Lewm« Clubw« had buty vnth various projecti and ect 'lm f rwxvi the  wfrt a Uni led Nation Dinner kn the fall erwn( over one hundred people T he Marine Wethington Tea wet held end one hundred end heemty three pound ol fru.il tefcr vrtr belied the eeke the! era urtved hed e poni itot Georg Wevhintfan on the lee A ty% held during Spring leelvrtn ootMl mede by the club member erwl people ol the « mr« wty The yee net ended orh n niMeBet«e n benioruet lor member end thew guettt II Industrial Arts Club Made Christmas Toys Row 1:0. 5ch U, J. Ttjlminr, J Wmtiel. Mr Fr nk Frelluctm Spomor. F Heine Sow J 0. G b on. Ft Mtctieelil, Or C V. Siegner, Sppnxif, R, Ru(, C Bobbitt, Mr D. V Janni, Sponvs Rtrw 3 C linden, T Freeh, R, Royenir ,vl. R, Bacon. M Bartel The officers this year were; Dove Gibson. President: Earl Webb. Vice Preside !. Roger Michael is. Secretary: and Richard Bacon. Treasurer, The Industrial Arts Club was formed to as- semble the students interested in industrial arts and to promote this interest The Club in Peru was organ tied in 1950 and was a charter member ol the industrial Arts Cob lege Clubs. The projects of the club include making a float for Homecoming in which they took first place lor several years Toys were made at Christmas for the underprivileged children by the Industrial Arts Club. Materi- als were paid for by organizations in the surrounding communities. I A CluO n rrb«r mMt toy for underprivileged children at Chmtfflu Epsilon Pi Tau Recognizes Skills KPSC Broadcasts At PSC Awl J IfWfn 0 to   BowZOKOWO 0 kJ twnw, P. Cn+pmun, J C H hn, 0 P w 0 S Cw k tot, 0: frwtot . ft Crunk. L SeM n m Ped Records School Happenings M Utl Row I 0. trow, D Barton. S Coughlin. G. Harmon. Row ? K Kraut . T. Strungteltow, J Thomas. S. Kmttlw, 6- P {  Students on campus inquiring about an activity wore often members ol the Pcd Staff- Sto ries and pictures were as- signed at the end of the week and due the beginning ol the next week- The staff, issue edi- tor and their advisor, Mr. Browning, traveled to the Ne- braska City Press where the papers were assembled, C Smith. lt H twnvMter Assrttanl Edito . G Wwnsman. fcrit iKtwiIw Editor. fi Th «l  d. H and Editor, T. D'AAfcia. WWW IWIHUW, Asv t «! Eeilpr, US Staff Members Assemble Peruvian flow 1 C Smtl . 6 W n iTU n. B 0 Iterlon, O B ev Wd, B ta de Row ? Jf M h y, 0 townee C Pivot , F. Mo how, J th«n vfi MUritF D'Mdn Th« mtl (htt«mcompoM4«t NVMrbwii td'linicM i  tirfwt r f  trrtl?r Jeumjiitra PrecKum end siudcftM vOlwnTi n«t th  r Iikm A. (tu i{jT sn lt e yMfbooh wei th nrw n r o «v o f d Itvo fourth  « rie by len end one-fieff inch 8 Ti n( H Uimwi twtor, D. 6 rw Iduof 11 Drill Team Performs At Games This was the second year for the Kitty Kadets but a change was made from having one captain to having co-captains, The co-captains this year were Kay Albin and Debbie Barton, The group was composed of ten talented and imaginative girls. Their sponsors lor this year were Mrs, Mary Kunkel. Mrs. Jessie Trenhaile and Mr. Don Miller. The girls used their pompoms during most of the season, Thier last performance they did a routine to âThe Guns ol the Magnificent Seven , wear- ing white gloves, cowboy hats and carrying guns. The group did routines to songs such as The Striper , Jesus Christ Superstar and Make Me $mileâ They performed during half-time at Ihe basket- ball games and this year they also performed at half-lime of ihe Harlem Thrillers game spon- sored by Circle K. The final performance was giv- en at the basketball game against Wayne State on February 21. Drill T«m member uvpd pomporm m many routine l?0 R Taylor. N Ketk 11. K Altun. B Dorn L. Ackerman. C. Roefeke. D Barton. T. Sape K Altwi ChMriMdwt for 7J-71 P UcUufhl.n P Schulti J Bottcfw M Goafgvn A Do«d nendA fatter Cheerleaders Boost Bobcats Cheerleaders selected lor the 72-73 sport season were June ftottcher. Arlene Doeden. Kim Fetters. Mary Goergen, Patty Me Laughlin and Pat Schultr Alternates were Wendy 2.i1outlek and Patty Collins. This was the tint time cheerleaders were selected by 3 panel ol instructors and people from sur rounding communities. The cheerleaders led chants and boosted spirit at the basketball and football games Th cheerleaders also took part in the Apple Jack and Homecoming parades. They per- formed at !h various pep rallies through out the year to promote student involvement. 171 âąiwnnn 1 iJieuaMindP Cewm nw aren tor payers Circie K Donates Scoreboard Mm ffo I t, Open. N Bwiitaiomfw. S far k . CV D  f â âą SooftKH' p Hoc Ren J |  -â «⹠M WutcAVr. O Hi nn. C Badfa t Sett A Smith Ml Cmwh th 1m b fui aw «wit «⹠flylw Pr vd t. StM Sum. V PftiMnl ivj pMMftkim  . S Ct Ury-Tr jitui«r Circle K was an outstanding contributor to various organ nations, they donated money lor the baseball scoreboard which was made by the maintenance department Among the donations made: two hundred dollar were given to KPSC: orthopedic shoes were bought for a blind child and money was given to needy families tor Christmas KKOFTHEBdECMS scum : si cam , Ur m«iwic« iwti pul UP W « b t b. ll «OFtbojrd pwulfp trf Crd Mrs. Degrees Achieved By Student Wives Mr RibOUCT. Mfj JtobtftBOfl. MtJ Frbehlch, Mr SKDhan. Mri Kraft, M j Otl Mf| f r.tj M Mr KrafT. Mr Mr Mr Mn DffltMfn. Mr. 4 Mr Robertson. Mr. A Mrs S 0h fv. Mr Mrs ftotouffl. Mr Mr fritz 04frc«rt wer . CHrift Robertson. Prrvdeni Paula DMbwn. Vit Pr wd nt; Undi FrcohlicH Secretary Rsta Ktati. Tr - nwer and Jjn Fritz. MrtlorMin .1?! Clayburn Mathews Hall Am I G D U'W «e t L letioWct' I Htn . 0 6 w «o i c I twi'itfk. I T ftfr 2i f U«r«h4«M T C. !â  0 i-cr trvn pm twna T impttlon.  nt Jtofwi IJ.ii.râ Vie Pm o t m Cnjca Smrtft, Smmuy m Davidson-Palmer Hall Up0«rcl um«n f 1 to know freshnwn «1 Stilw u« Pjity Oav dson Palmer Hall started oft the year with a Sister Sue party to acquaint the treshmen with the upperclassmen. âPlunge the Eagles , was the theme for the float for the Homecoming parade built by Davidson- Palmer in conjunction with Ctayburn-Me- thews Christmas was «noting as the resi- dents drew names and had âSecret Santas lor a week which were revealed at the dorm Christmas party Oavidson-Patmer took second in the Spring Week window painting contest. Redecorating was started on the lounge by having it painted and purchasing drape material Oamhen Nnw Po m Council to lt?M) P Senuit J 0u v $ Inebnoe, C On, P rmlfli, T feontt jnd J fiotteiw I IT Delzell Hall n it siw rmfa it ftor o mo Q D Ami 0 HvW. 1 Pwc« â I Sym no P K ctvt r DKn Pwc«0 Pfw int; Urry Vto im V VKj Oowt? S« y T l?6 Morgan Hall Morgan Oorm Council wlwr a «I Ml Row. I D Bi v horn. M B tirnv M Mcllvgh Hour 2 0 Wilkm On J WpniSM, 0. Anoe'son t Latfe'l flow 3 ft Bptiljevec. P Coum. Bwgiiofl The officers of Morgan Halt Nancy Stoll, President; Roiann Rengstorl. VKf President and Debt Anderson. Secretary T reasurer. The dorm council is comprrsed Ol twelve residents To be a member of the council one mu$t be a resident and the year they are in school determines the office to be held A Sister Sue party was held in tb f U lor incoming freshmen and a Christmas party was held MENC Emphasizes Music The member ol M(NC ere %. Lang M. Qoergen n Monney, Or Qawn Oougmy. Sponsor, Row 1 C beflyen. ft Cobber. 0 ften T Balâut. Row 3 B . t rr e D Hawtuni.f Bose e M Geschk . How4 Or Grltwrl Wilson. Sponwr t CilOeM L Lahman.L Doty, Mr lOoerd Camewly. Sponsor Stage Band Plays Popular Tunes «e 1 T A T. t N. t 0 HMUw. Hp« 3 D CoM H. 0 Ovfcwr. I Utmwv 0 [h A A bm r 0 Am. l_ Tjc «rtl, I (Uun, A T LHN f 0 Itnwjfl.ft Uhm Of CJb ftWSO«. D« c(er Band Performs At Winter Concert tow I Kyi to|4 0 Haynwv K. GotCv. L Cou H tod «l tow 2 8 Cwiw. O Uvam . T.ferite . O Dum, A. Bo  -' , T Imi 0 c towxil J T Vo M . C L n 0 CO« R. L TAcMrtl M Oo f( n tow X I Doff i C WW1 «, L G ft Grub . J. I r n. L Linwun. m Gmcra . a famu . D trimte, Of. i m WMten, 0 to, S tollman r H m, T. Ww Morntwy.fi tofmin ri O Spring Choir Concert Is Entertaining to I 5 tang. D L UhlW. L IW Hwut P Ruch l . IS As ? U ( ftpl wR. L M OwthM L C«wl j « VWttfTWi-S.e d|(rt ItalM- t } rdC n«. V. I Ofc s«ch I 0Âź+r 0 H« lunv B G btotr f v+ , Swing Choir Goes On Tour R Gototn . S Kattch. G G ettfi «. L G H rt L Oo+f. R l UJwnm. 0 Man M OmctiNr l Tichril, R BlacS K A chjnjjc in IFwCoachiftjiilall V.n« Mcfi j« i r«tl'neCoX ' Cats Have Best Season; In Years The Bobcat football team, under head coach Jack Mclntire. ended the 1972 season with a rec- ord of three wins and seven tosses. Peru Slate s best record since the 1965 squad won lour and tost live. it was inmly believed at the start of fall practice, that if the team could dodge the injury bug. they would have a good chance for a winning season. Too many key players were injured during the first hall of the season however, and as the year progressed a lot of fhe players had to play in both the varsity and reserve games. Two seniors who contributed greatly 10 the 1972 campaign were John Wmkei. end from Aigona, Iowa, and John Waters, linebacker from Williston Park. New York, a stalwart performer on defense before being miu red. B Re«d scores against N W Missouri Stat COACHES;) Mctntir . T r lt|KM. S. Milt , and V Mortswu CcKapwin i w.nfcei and T, Cng hording Applejack Bowl trophy 13? Horn ) ft rrorft ft. FV . (MCti f FKqftM J Mcrf-r r , R Ufth j I Owhft. I «Mb. D Cotton, j tonton I Timp t on. B !  ⹠ F MMaNxn . S ihdtM tut. «Kfi V U«nwft âąÂ âą t it 8 f nl L PfftM. Ft Van 0W Ct n (t, t Cftvr' J Rfrtwm. R Rataori R Hrtren D totct'eH. I Hunt A Wftttftcw flf Wrftrtnwi. j W t . M IteCwBcnmfi Row J R {iKW B Wtnwrv T Pu t«Hi S UlM S MclMff B Row) I KMft. I ffsftiftli. I ftwmjnn. $ trfjMt T ttoot G rtonRM G HIM Am I J WM«H V-J. WTWIMT l.UW. 0 Sww i Rm . H Dftirwy. ft HâIt D McOjow R RFftjK I 3 ma I R I n ei, J T CoP n «c? 8 A Mfooe aohhb A C «n p Jpn v A. Ddon 1 HiftM; H Urywi A Wirt J WortNM. J WHtK . L Sutolt| V Co 6 Bo U « felM|rt Varsity Scoreboard PSC OPP 14 Dakota State. Madison 8 22 Gf.it el.i nd 30 IS TftrKio 13 23 Northwest Missouri 37 13 Concordia 39 14 Kearney State 48 7 Chidfon State 28 28 Wayne State 3S 31 Culver Stockton 19 20 Ootne 26 133 Jr. Varsity Builds For Future fredvnanS J inlyf  hoinhi-i«fOfl runftir g|fwm Coach WohMau riv« advn: lo th Odvnvive unit Reserve Scoreboard PSC OPP 14 Highland Junior College 48 ia Doane College 12 23 Concordia College 0 1 22 Northwest Missouri State 16 The junior Bobcats, after an opening loss to Highland Junior College, rolled over their last three opponents by a combined score of 63-29 and finished me season with three wins and one toss Many players gamed valuable experience in these junior varsity games that will help the var- sity sounds in the years to come. Bobcat tiHlenw {temonilratM 'gang' «adding term. in Bobcats Share NCC Title Rvw 1 M Harper, f D Mon| ngpr ft. Waifrvtngton. C. Me m Row ? W.Hyn l.C wn R Mmor, K $tone, W Oeftimt , A Montague Row $ StuOem mfotanl., S Mifiler 0 Mofr«s«y, J Cthermgton. R fiealty- . Craig. D Parfce . Coach Jach Wclnitrt ittHMt |o ivtl 1« HKItagH (V«t twn mo Wl of tfwC  «lro« gam The 1972-73 Bobcat eager won their Imat five gJ«i« to achieve a winning season record of 12â1I In ttso tinji game ol the season against Wayne Stale th âCat earned a third o! the Ne- braska College Conference championship, and «ave coach Jack Mcintire tvs 250th PSC career victory with a 81-74 win The Nebraska College crown, snared with Wayne State and Kearney Slate, was the Bobcats tirst since the 196 -66 season, and coach Mclnitres seventh champion ship squad in hts 17 years as head mentor. Senior forward Ananias Montague led the team in both scoring and rebounding Montague's 2S 8 points per game average ranked him near the top in the nation in that department. Season Record 12-11 NebraskaCollegeConlerence Tied 1st William Penn Tournament 1st Oosrve Invitational T ournament 2nd Varnty Scoreboard PSC OPP 80 Cractlartd (William Penn Town.) 70 63 William Penn (Tournament! 18 00 Simpson College $3 72 Tofkio College 84 78 Parsons College 89 84 University of Nebr. at Omaha 7 73 Doane College 76 77 Midland College 79 79 Bellevue (Doane Invitational 69 68 Doafte I Doane Invitational 100 103 Kearney Slate 96 79 Doan« College 76 91 Wayne state 102 W Mount Marty 77 78 Bellevue College 64 72 University of Mebr. at Omaha 84 75 Chadron State 69 89 Kearney State 110 83 Chodron State 70 58 Bellevue College 57 76 Mount Marly 67 88 Tar kio College 84 81 Wayne State 74 Crag danontftalw ir  rr-.fcr during a% «ftp tânon tXXK K'unm|| Uontugue imp «k motim '«eownd t Meningo wiirhn II Cfj ig mv iurnp r trom the corner aixmt fenm t Co«Kt Mttoti  empharU n po.f r during the gjcnc by the uvr gf hi finger Wrestlers Produce Winning Season Peru Stale grappters' presented first year coach Vince Monseau with an outstanding SB 6 dual record tor the 1972-73 season. The Bobcats also received national recognition tor I he first ti me «n t he sports t hree year history at P$C With seven returning lettermen the 'Cats were always in contention. Transfer Jim Cash along with freshmen John Whtsler. and Bud Kimball proved to be the bulk o! the attack The Bobcats achieved a fine second place tinisls at the Nebraska College Conference meet Then tallied a third place finish at the ft A.I.A. District meet, placing behind Wayne State and UNO From this placing in the district Peru qualified six wrestlers to compete in the national tournament They were; Gary Lesoing. Rod Wartman. John Whisler. Jim Cash. Dean Anstey, and Jim Re et Coach UonMM Whltl neour me«t Dunn| i mater do I B J c Ln n( V Uonsaau Ji U W rtm n. J WwW ttew?. J Cash. R tKWll.O Unit L P-athl. J Ut!+C « naew J Wailialman Coach V Wonv v 140 Ktortm 1'k I count  I tuMdewn attempt by hn Wayr-a SWf w '' «rt Thm 143 Hfc. dni control Pm Mima mart aurtrtg a CM maieft Irt w 190 b cim ' % about tt â pul it te m wn t h«i Wayfi Seat ct)fi p ti1o . PSC SCOREBOARD OPP 27 Dana College 16 45 Lincoln University 8 1 15 NWMSU 31 5 Rar ns College 39 21 Kearney State 27 27 Midland College 22 42 Iowa Western 12 39 Midland Col lege 6 18 U olSouth Dakota â Spnngfield 24 30 Bellevue College 12 23 Kearney Stale 14 52 lowa western 6 45 William Jewell 8 27 Bellevue College 21 32 Nebraska Wesleyan 17 40 Midland College 9 31 Northwestern College 15 42 Concordia 3 16 Wayne State 24 6 Mornmgside 31 26 Nebraska Wesleyan 14 2nd Conference 3rd District Ml Tracksters Gain Second In Conference âąs I K Stork. W tmy W i (otMn. O T mpnm«yir T«mH, D On «r,C«W i J Mctottt fto ? R ApC - pf« P frnt a deed I hoop c JtCMOrt. L MHflMr Doan-e invitational â Third Midland Invitational â Third Greceiand Invitational â First Doane Invitational â Third PSC â TO ? Concordia â 7 A V PSC â 63 Washburn - 73 PSC â 53 Doan - 63 N W HS U Quadrangular â Third Nelyr, College Conference â Second First places in the conference meet uvere earned by Biff Sell m the 830 and three mile. Mel Kelley m the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Gordon Thomp- son in the lavelm. Barry Reed in the discus and Leon Golden in the 120 yard high hurdles Kriley races out  n Iron I as othm Iry l« catch up In the ICO yard dash W Cross Country Looks Toward Future Lowecy ImA th way. while Swuefood ood Manron dot the IPP The 1972 Bobcat cross country team won only two meets, Out inexperience was the main reason with lour freshmen and two juniors earning letters. The Cats defeated Creighton twice for the victories. PSC OPP 48 Northwest Missouri 15 38 Tar Mo College 20 7th, Nebr. Wesleyan Invitational 8th Doane invitational 50 Doane College 15 49 Northwest Missouri 15 50 Kearney State 15 50 Concordia 15 17 Creighton 38 17 Creighton 36 5th N.A.I.A, District 39th N.A.U, Nationals UJ Row I 0 Aflmrn,B.Lfiwery, ft Hanswv Row?; T.HenOnoh , 5 X tK rthef, P.Fnl ,G.Swrt RO M, Golf Team Has A Powerhouse Season How 1: s y.mrrtWi, K Kenl. 0 Lammle How 2 CO fh t Pitlv G Uminl«.R OeKtoI , 0 Mart,my PSC OPP ISV4 Tarhto First Nebr. Wesleyan Invit. First Fairbury Invitational 7Vi Creighton 7 Mr First Tarkio and Graceiand 11 N.W Missouri 7 Second South Dakota Invit, 91 N.W. Missouri 5V First Fairbury Invitational Second Nebr. Col lege Conference Third District 11 Final Record â 28-3-2 Limml ihowi  1yt in hn twiog 0 Coach Dr. Ervin Pitts fell before the season that his golf team could be a powerhouse His feeling; proved to be correct as Guy Lammle led the squad to many meet titles. Most ol the sauad returns next year. 144 1973 A Rebuilding Year For Tennis RiUtifn t Hr ady to return the jarv PSC 3 Iowa Western OP? 6 0 Iowa Western 9 0 Nebraska Wesleyan 9 1 Torino 5 3 Tarkto 6 Tennis coach Dr. Darrell Wtmnger had no players with any previous tournament experience  the season got under way 1973 was definitely 3 re- building year, as the players strived to build their stulls tor the upcoming years II was felt by the end ol the short season that the team would be more competitive, with more experience Coach 0 W n w. W Teton, ft Uuanchaw V BacMa B Mao-r J Antiman. % iUbourn US Cats Have Best Season Since '66 Coach Tom FiUgeraid's basebai Iteam ran up a record of 10-8. the ftrst squad sine 196 to post a winning, mark. The teem earned second place honors in the Nebraska College Conference, and was being considered lor post-season play by the District 11 Baseball Comminet Steve Shype led the team in hitting with an average of 408 Sh upe also batted in 17 runs and smashed three home runs Dennis Diekman led the pitching staff with an earned run overage of 2 94. He also led in strike-outs with 3! Gale Bly posted the best record of the staff, a 5 2 mark, 146 Cotton ortoorM to imft wwejteh fttclw Sly, c.uitfi t in th action ol Ih row PSC QPP 1 Northwest Missouri to 1 Northwest Missouri 2 9 Tarkio 5 6 Tarkio 3 2 Kearney State i2 1 Kearney State 2 2 Nebraska Wesleyan 4 1 Nebraska Wesleyan 2 I Benedictine 2 9 Benedictine 6 14 Hastings 4 5 Hastings 4 8 Cbadron State 3 7 Chadron State 5 3 Doane Z 6 Doane 2 3 Wayne State 13 7 Wayne State 8 Inwff ltrttchM JlN 1  H lh« MU Volleyball Team Achieves 11-2 Season Ro 1 R Rdttw. 8. Jon«. A OofOfn. P Jonnson. J, Grwn, 0 M rmon J eortcnw Row 2 P Brinmnao. D. ÂŁnm r. A. StuSm M u. K. Altum, D. toe Know, eewen Bonnie Ruu PSC QPP 2 Wayne State 0 2 Ooarte College 0 0 Chadron State 2 2 Tarkto College 0 2 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 2 Concordia 0 2 Midland College 0 2 Tarkio College 0 2 Iowa Western 0 2 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 2 University of Nobr, at Omaha 0 2 Midland College 0 1 Chadron Stale 2 The 1972 season was successful, and was climaxed when Patty Johnson was named lo the All-State Team and to the Hall of Fame of Outstanding Athletes of America. JuneBottcher was high scorer on the team Bottehe ftotler. and Am | rt eady to  eturn the opponent serve. 14 Bobkittens Improve From Last Season Girls Basketball Scoreboard PSC OPP 28 Northwest Missouri Stale B 56 30 Tarkio 21 55 Nebraska Wesleyan 19 41 Midland 51 27 Kearney Slate 54 49 Nebraska Wesleyan 7 24 Tarkio 21 38 Missouri Western 32 31 Tarkio 40 The 1973 PSC BobkiUen basketball team finished with a season mark of 5-4 wbrch included the runner-up spot in the Tarkto Sports Day Tournament, held at Tarkio College, Jody Ftchler and Allie Stoltenberg ted the team to scoring tor the year with 75 and 67 pomts respectively PSC 0OB imN5 AND COACHES. Left to Ittjht froftt Row 0. UppoM. C Ung, T Ewan, K. Hotter, r J G Hjemen 8acK Row Co C  C ftamfcsMi A Slottrntmg 8 HnHy. J refute'. A. SiuAcnhoItt «nd Coach ÂŁ Pittv 149 Woll nb g jvokJi th ruih and tor it Dry Hurt dunog « do gam 1W RoJl cenc n|i|1« «n hr nie Our mg the Jjmf I' 6 fr f rtfvrm wrrt during a tight n Dillwrgaf Is Overall Champions Pom! Standings Towards Overall Chjmpionihip 1 OMwrgal FB VB BB sw TR SB TOT At 2. Re ' 8 10 9 7 10 8 52 3, SuMadFV 9 7 4 6 6 9 41 A Oak Hill Sanger 4 8 5 b 9 8 8 40b 5 Ouster 10 9 7 10 3b 0â 39b 6. Dry Heave sb 0 9 â 9 10 32b 7, Stud sb 4 1 5 31 7 26b 8 Shaft Squad 7 0â 10 â â â I? 9 Peons â AM 2b _ 5 â 12 10, Shady Oak Bomber â 6 5b â â â lib 11. Independent O' 0 2b â 7 â 9b 12 Panthers â â â 8 â â 8 â â 0 â â â 0 â DkJ not compote 0 Forfeited and received no points Mow I 0 0!' fiw. D e tk Mow 2 M MeVtfver.J D vb n r Motwriw 0 Wrm «, L PracM No p tkiM d r :[ Brown M Canior P Cftipman J Ccltwrt 7 Froehbch M Lance, $ tawvsn W Meton D Mover. ft Orton G RvSlVe.. T. fi eenou . P uncfc m i.LMAftfc.chang UAi i-Chdoges. Chang . Cha H 1C hang . Chang , Cha Mi! Chang . Chang . Cha % . j ng«. Chang , CM fcfrjtfBhang . Chang Cfl e Chang . Char, fJk 4 Ranges Chafer; bw mg . ChjH mg . Chan mg . CnanJ mg . CnjrrJ mg , ?3l ngi mg«. h 08 vCl  g . Change O an  , i i  . Chang , Cn ng« âąg r. Changes Chang .] R Chan  . ChangetJ ig«. Chang . Changed âąK«: Chang . Chang ! âșp Chang , thangnj ThangesXhariges. Changes. Changes, Changes. Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, mges. Changes. Chai ÂŁge$. Changes. Chai fhges, Changes, Chai fifes. Changes. Cha âąJb. Changes. Cha| iMf: Changes. ChJ |pK. Changes. ChJ Em Changes. Chi PlRChanges. Chi â Changes C« 'es.Chani iniiiii Cha- ,;j. Changes,'Cfa n Mg â i franges. C b j n f i w han .âąÂ«â nge Changes, Cha: tenges. Changes, Chinges. Changes. Ch i [fenges. Changes.ChSoges, Changes. Cha- fenges. Changes. Changes. Changes, Chai Rages. Changes. Ch anpgs, Changes, Chai Jwages. Changes, ChangRchon es. Cha- R ges. Changes, Changei Engfcs, Chai Itanges. Changes. Changes. CnSiftej;. Chai Jh-ties. Changes. Changes. ChangesWR ftiges, Changes, Changes. Changes, Clw (Rices. Changes, Changes Changes. Char ihiPfeh Ranges. Changes. Changes. Cha Wteos jBanges. Changes. Changes, Chai jjdEgesWftnges, Changes, Cha tt Su . sRbgngos. Changes. ChanR Chai âą C n aoB s, Cha.. g )|Xhai flangev Changes, Changes, Changes M IBP' Changes. Changes, Changes H Changes. Changes. Changes. l R harnK, Changes, Changes. Changes. Ca 'haijRs. Changes.Changes. Changes. CM Rpis, Changes, Changes. Changes, Chi Rges. Changes, Changes, Changes. Cha [« Changes.C h Ch anges. C Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes.Changes. Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes, Chaafltsi Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes, Rjges. Changes. Changes Changes, Changes, rig.es. CharudRMriges. Changes, fr. CheJKBBwUies. Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes Changes Changes, Changes Changes Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes. ianges, ianges. ianges. LChanges, ianges, iang Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes, Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes, Curtin, c Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes Changes. Changes. ( Changes. Changes.C Changes.C Changes, C Changes. C Changes.C Changes, ( Changes.C ianges, Changes. Changes. IHps; Changes. Changes. Changes, Changes. Changes. Changes. ( Changes, Changes, Changes. ( Changes, Changes. I Changes. Changes, ( Changes. Changes, ( Changes, Changes.C Changes. Changes.C Changes, C hanges. ( [.Changes. Changes, t i, Changes, Changes.C . Changes, Changes, ( . Changes. Changes.C i. Changes, Changes. ( i. Changes. Changes.C !fes. Changes. Changes.C i. Changes, Changes.C Changes. Changes. C es. Changes, C I____ ingw.C i Changes. Cha nges. Changes C :,i uinges, Chanj Changes. Chan i JXJges Changes, I Ctvi r'i.:et,â ,hgnges. Changes, i Cl angesj||gSp(p[ Chang Changes. C Changes, Change Changes. Changes, Cha? Changes Changes. Changev J Changes. Changes. Changes.ChanjH Changes, Changes, Changes. Changes] i. Changes. Changes. Char . Changes, Changes, ( iges.Ch.jr . Chances, l INDEX A AW la ?7 AtM.mp.Ajw'J 40.  1.94. 109 114 120 Adatm 0 iyii3 143 Adarm VwfcieACl 114 Adat-ft J4 M W A W r1v th,24 Wm 4p4n?|f?4 A n Mr 0 II? Ill l?C M Aim 40 120 1(8 AllClint (rn id40 113 Antjmrto 0 W 40. 1 . 112. Ill 127 Andarvyn. 0 n,  4O Anitry WMAjmSO. 91 1 , 1 0 148 Aeo 8At . ttoft ft 40 14? Armurong. Jack 2 A-mold ftatph 40. 104. 107 Ainu O.iykI 40 0 ftMCh Oujxry 104 153 âąÂ 0 n-K40 Bacwa iron 40 04C«n McMrfl 2 50 1 IS 117 a 3t n Mr â40 «9 122 127.12B 12 8 hr Tarry I? ft 1 Barivt Sound  40 91 B4rn  ftv W(l40.8?. 104 Bar what I. Byron 38 Barry Jew ?4. lO-i 151 B f1 h MAThon40 no Birtyh Pan74 ||] iMnnoiOUTO . Ny  ?4, 114 122 Barton OotKHth 40.68 89.1)2.11« 119.120 ISO Ra 4o« Jianat 108 108 Blawman U - y 40 «8 104 6 r r  j 40 Bâtty. W. I BatâmoM Dan 0 94 112.115, 11« ISO ftâ  . Moft r 29.93. 151 BaCk  «cvjrwrr 40 8 0  T Jy 40 8k  ' Timothy 25.104 BrbiiH Mji-n 104 107 127 9 -tuni f4 ipn 40 B 4I Ric ky 25 104 153 (Ml, Iran 36 114 Btnh H. 5ui tvi 36 . Chri«m 4Q US ftitbnck. iohA 10ft. 12 129 Bind  , FUchaai 85 Bitwn, Duan 3 II BUcS. N k 25.88, I lUyhnin. |  itfl«4|.H 8?. 106 l?7 Blweh Bay 75 BtyGatr 14 147.1 Bottom Gary lift 128 dwell. l«w y SO ftMniDti Botâ 0 17ft 8o ih r Am 25,88 ftwcM- 5)7 141 95.113 115 ft nft fcn 114. ITS 8ov i  ac. P ra iOft. 127 Boiler Tun 4 104 l?l. 125 148 Boukat twMiaJ? 114 Bowan Bobwt 3 Hour man DabOr  25, 113, 128 Bowman, Gary 105 107. 12 Boyd Myi 4l 113 I TS Bowman, Owy 105 107. 124 Boyd Hyl 41 111 12ft Boyd W.liiam4l. 106 133 Brady. Barbara 41 ft ? Bonn 4| I0S. 107 Br d m âtar, Mt41.U ftnrvkman Pjm 4j4l. 8? Bnftâ J5 Bn k may . Stari 4 I 8« 87 91 108 109.125 Bf«U M  y25 Brook , John 3ft Brawn lari 153 Drginiw, B uC« 3 Buddack Arcty4l ftl, 5 U5 wr Bmvui Tft Bui Jaamnuna 37, S3. 11 125 Butlv Oarotc 41 45 C tarn  M na 4?ft 153 Cash J m45 4|. 117.140 Cate. F nc 2ft « 72 Chaar anarty r.run 2ft. 106 Ooyavift 2. 4. SO 108. 117. 153 Cnatwawv PawJ K Chatiiam John ? 107, 128. 129 ChfiHli. K y 42 CoRatl, Datowah 3ft 72,8ft,87, |28 CoU M John 2ft. 10 153 Cot , Aii.kwi 4? Cot . John 88 Co  . W.ik m 2ft 4? Codm r.moin, 113. I ft Coft-vr Patricia 4? ftÂź 121.127 Cam a,it Mary 3ft Cra.y; Robert 47, 136, 137.138. 139 Craig ttrntui 4? Craran Gloria 3 9 129 Craw Mary S3. ft8 Cr.g r fare, 4 3 ft? 1?4, 132 U3 14ft Cru« . «ynaidij? 0 0 Addru f rank ftO I IB. 119. 160 OaMM, OonMOTft BMrympta. J.m 3ft 0â, Jferft 2ft Daw , Andrww 131 Daw . LeraMa ?ft. 112. 11 Davi , Ptiyltr 2ft Own, Hobart ?ft Datong, Andrew 113 DtftkoU.RchftS 60 119 144 160 Ortuntl. M ha 43 13ft Oaaown l mâ 2ft ft 123.133.151 Ocaman Danny 43, I 6 OcAfton. mB7 « «. Jftdy t J 0â dan Aâ3ft 110. 113 til. 14« Do n. Barmadatt 1 I TO Dorn Cmda 43 49 ) 14, 122 OtKy.tmdal 43 127. 1?8. 129 OOoghWty Hary«y 13} Demon Joann 43 Orâi Bath 43.10ft 107 Duartatdt. 5n ron 41 1J2 Ouwy Kathtân 43 Dunn Oarvny 27. 71, 71 8ft «7. Ill in c (t n Mjry 36 (Wart Kurt77 ttftWFt tarry 36. 114 CddwuNh. Vjnw 43 toward Kathy lift thrown, Qvbecan 43 14« iiwnfc . D nni 4} i2Jr 125. 129 1- chanbwtafl.inda4l.43. 106 107 t-Khan tftch 133 tiMJtt. T riy 133 t lml r, Otborrh 27 73 Cndwn, v«cht 43 109 lh f. Odh ta 4.3 15ft Cnfd.Lora4J.49 tw-jwr 7 ad 43 Cpfty.Oonaiddj (achbeeh. horn ⹠6 llht«iA|ti)A J m J m C« h Th r M 3. 110. 12 149 f Fairbanks, W.l|. m 37.67. I 36 Far er Joeertl 41 4 66 SO, 106 113 Feheyfeckylll FicMhi ' hum 44 114 Fare . Donald ?7. 106, 133 Fn-hier Jo 110, Hi Fetum, Richi 36 F n a. JoyC 27 Fogarty, «hiii-am 44 F«ler. Siaar. 37 IC6 113.113 FtaH Donnj 44 105 | IS Freeh Thomas 28. 116 (1 frrtf. D6ui!« 3 66 73. 106 106 111 133 FMr 4 ivrt u 96. j|) fret Pn t 44 13 14? 143 (wwv tom 44, 107 133 133 136 161 froh1 6 Hurl 4|. 44 66 106. 106 136 133 140 146 a 0h 6 I. BfVfr I 79 bw Siw ?7 (Uine . D bh 36 6 67 Odn.C fLt H CeKftkup, Maynard 44 l?7 179. 139 Gmson. David 36,111 H6. 111. 134 Gieruch tooenne 44 C 4 ft L  f rc« 177. 178 Guwand. Wilma 36 C 4We e.. T res 44 Cs m rtn. Lloyd 44 133 otowv 9rm« 44 17 Go«wr,R)Ul37 t?6 |?9 {k tffer Maiy45, 121 177,138 GMwt.LMn  117 143 G at . fteum« 66 GocKlwin. Bkuc 78.117 Oog , wrri 4 GorodU James 45 1« 10 Gcttvi . Ruin « Gottul , Stanley 38. 74 Grady, Gary 39 Orant. Ronald 39 6r« o, Lou 4 79 Green. DuvkJ 45 Green Lawson 136 Orton Wary 84 110. 148 Gragg. C«nn«e46 CrrMin Penny 44 GrnoF. Sandr 39 106 110 113 Gra«nu t. GFWta 45 60 139 GroTnan Deborah 110 Gruber. Daniel 46 117 179 143 Grusch, William 6 H Hahn Gregory 117 133 Hahn. Kim ifellerVi 44 61 6A 171 Halm, Han, Ja 44 63,60 H di s.Frtd34.40. 109, 116 Hansen. Handy 141 Harding. Bath 45 Harmon Ga.1 45 60 110. Ill 1 6 14 Harper. Marc us 46 136 Marpham, 1.1.44 107 Marranm Charlene J Harm. Donna 4 Harm. Jen 6 Masked Larry 36 Maude I4ar,ly« 46 Hawacft-M. Jamr , 46 13 Hartww Hrtw Ii to Hwn James 146 H e vs. (Xan 4«, 6 177.129,13 Hayes. Fay 36 Haynes, Otn.w.46 49 133,136 H r n. Vernon 36 e 8ey H  « 36 Heard Ttrry 46 Htabntr. trtMi 37 Mnm Chart , 46 104 136 Ma m. John MedncH, tun 143 Mirmncitw, OtbinaaO. 117 Manning. Jan e 107 112 Henry, Karan 46 IWt«ri Arthur 46 Merron, te '146 113 H Hwy.tarl 133 NeiketL Nancy 46 113. 130 Hckey.2«iial7, 4 119,160 HtfvritfcJ, S i'y 6 Hill Mary 47 107 112 113 M iyar, Larry 39 114 Huston. James 29 56 1 HttiKDamN 117 Herat, Otbcxan 36 111 HobacK fcehard 91.146 tawar.iaartaJi, 104 «O0U, Carolyn 3$ Mo . Pafroa 132 Mo«ac«. Wiruam 4 7 133 Howy. Dan 91 Huckiny David 36 Hudson. Ann Mmhaarn 31 Huffman. Oaths 29 M-dm. Judy 36. 74 Hg . Don 2 Hunter, hwy 47 133 Hunter, Larry 142 Hunter William 47 136. 137. 139 bff. Lmda 110 tun. wuiiam 3« J Jacnwn. Cnane 14? Jama. Joyce 60 Jam Lam ! JJ Jeanmarat. Danny 36  «ek Ma 4? 112 Jama  . Jack 29.104 Jensen, HmWlil, 106 Jensen W r an 16 Jewetu. Mark M Joehems.Oo«47 Johns. Karan 47, 112 Johnson IradSord 50 JOhmtm Petr u 4 7 110. I4g Johnson, Slav an 114 Johnson, Theodore 79. 74,114 Jonas, Barbara 34. 39.1 8 Jonas. Darrell 133 Jonas Diana 39 t©6 110.113 JubaWiR . Olava 47 6 Kamman Kenneth 30, | 33 Malta , tartil47 Maui lora 10a Kelley Ual 1 3 Ktby MehatM? 6 80 109 Kampfce . 5ir«rll 10 . 107, 112 4«nt, Kurt 144 Karr. Sharyl JO HrndHO. Gar ard 60 140 Km . Carol 16 Kin ry. Oou 47 1 6 KakandaM, J «e tl7 Kruds . Slava 60 68 60.116 h«h er. Hah e 47 hoarwfca, Jarry 4.1 109 Mower HbneW 10 Kobe Lawrence63 9 . 114 129 150 Kehel, Richard 18. 47.90, 91,114 117 Kod.OayalS 151, 1W Korun. Andrew X, 47. 129 KoiUCh,Stanley 47 139 ' 167 Kraft, Roger 123 Xt r.c h. Rob 17 1 Krjilo , Steve 47  7 ft . 106 107 133 167 Hrarnr, In 11} 4wtMUir|10,1 It ArpcMOW Randall 1$ Ar«1 l .P |fy77 44,1 Krorvt ofman,Ca n4; 106 Kionte. 1 hwnt 47 1JS Aurvrmin Sh ,le3J 114 % 112.127 lahman tern 01 127 173 1?9 LMKt tkav d 47. 60 110. 160 Lwojon r rro 36 L u Wit'iiam 30 Lemoooy Kjri |14 lamna . On 144 Unwi . Guy 144 lane , itch ! IVJ Land  , Barry 46 119 1 . 160 Landwe+f. Jalnev 4ft. 104, 146 La  . 3am«30,114 Lane.Mcfcl 114 u tc 6 ii0 m 149 Ian . Stephan 127. 1 Laron. 117 lemon Sleven J5J Lwch. (khffd 133 It . Wade 36 lennerloh, Jww 101, 109 leaping. Gary 107. 140 lnw 606 1 6 147 Unman. Jahrthy 4« 1 4 W4 om 114 InJtn. Gary 30 116. 117 Linden, Jeffery 104 Lippc'd. torcy 1 0 Lippcmj. J m  Lockwood Deft 4ft. 114.. 148 Lo-ery Relwtil 147 143 lubber Ray 104 Iwlftyr Randy 3ft II Mat ftryan 4ft «8 04 104 115 133 U Mon l.nd 4ft«0 112.113 Madn n.Mar, l 104 113 .ntvty) 82.163 44 00 0 v OtJl a lUtlxi, Duane 146 Ttikon. Robert 11 McCullough. Henry 6 49.133 McOam , DM 126 133. 1 6 McDonald. KatMeen U Urfknjy Osv-1 40 15? McHugh, Mary h II? 113.177 McIntyre Steve 133.13« McKean. Jam 48 t?4 McKee Chari II MtXrVey Robert 133 1M Mcktrcr .Scon 4ft ftft 104 107 I J McKun Wtrxu Bn 112 McLaughlin, PafnruM. 110, 121 McMutteft, jHAdrftiM 36 McVay. Steve 01 Mfhtn. Bonn 36 Mrokyt Mar 4ft Mermen M«u 36 Merger St  n Jft Mer n. Rnva 4ft U «6 87 114 Meyer. Suun 110 Meyer, With 8 1 133 Meyer William 49 Mcha !rt Rodter 118 lift MrfMr. Stephen JJ, ?ft 132.133. 13ft Utavw fethry 136 WktOty. Cr 4ft Montagu Anan 4 68 136 137 I Mon jmgo. ton 11 136,137.1 Jft Moore. Donna 6ft Merer ) 14 48 MeeeKeuM.rreeaa IU I19 l?4 133 1 Mftmwn terry II 176 Mo fii«ry, D k 136 1 4 Mbfmaey Kmt 4B 127. 12 176 M j r, Sharon 3? Mo  r, Dev pn 32 7. IM Mentry. Deborah 48 UMMOV Marten 6ft 104.112 111 114 Mu«we U. ha i4ft S3 122 My r . . nr rn 6 1« Nebcla 0 hX 37 f man GeraW  12 Ne-Ve . ©s w 12 Men. Beet 32. 100 117 hcWl. Ahn 32. 106 fhday, Rebecca 49 109. 1 9 HeHen. Armon J2,11« Nietten Sharon 36 Rtmnrwch Walter 40 Muttman K y Lmdvey 37 4 ft? 0 Otefmryr Care 36.61. lift Ofcradovxh hn 49. 1 O'Connor. Ann 32 OhnmacM Stanley 32,107 Oleine torofhy 40 Orr.CaroU 91 125 Orton, ffandy 153 Onttt Rodger 17 139 P Paap, Bid- 49 1  114 PiAp. Jame 49. 417. |«? Paap Mary«9 61. 1 M lift Pateda. Drm 49 63 Parde, Carolyn M Parker Oanny I 139 PjncWv Chxtee 10 us 124 160 Perk.ni John m Pet r«n Dunn 36 tarry 77 Pcteraon, WliltHh 36. 133 Pieper Decay 49, 109, 113, 117, 1 in Ptzzutt Mathew 9 Pohlman She,ta 32.113 PoMAy Barbara J? 113 Popp . RonaM 49 ||4 Prech). tarry 33. 133 1 0. 141 153 PtefTyrrt an DaetdftO Prove, Patr 24 33 75 Pruett. WMlMm 114 Pkichaiia Pair  cmi 129 Pveppk M-k 36 Pure ihonm i . 1 jj 146 R Rabourn Stephen 33. | (4, 123 Radtk . George . 106 Rainy tow SO Ran  , Robert 50.129 Rvnuy Kar, , 33 75 113,1 Ranch Robert 33 Rathe, Duane 4. SO, 10 Ratliff, Terry 33.137 Reed, Barry «32, 133, 14? Reel. Dianne 40, 127. 128, 129 R  tr  . Bob80 Rmg tort ft-jranr, a ICW. 107, II? 127 tocjineilH 140 fihehter Ptw.p 50 83, 106, 126, IK Ridenour llwnai 3ft. 153 Rimne Cheryl 50 Roberti. touglea 36 Rpbertkpn. 0 nn« 7ft ftsbertion, free 24, 33 6ft, 76 84 89, 108 107 108 109 117 173 143 Rodney Rich 114 R ebhe ChyraiSO 120 Rembaeh Chari W. 146 Rpmbec. h Oav«d 146 Roienlhal, Roger 33,116 RpMweli Iir  y50 177. 129 Row Meirtw U 158 i , i IO 14 149 Bwnw. Bonm 33 Rwhtov KAltiy 31. « Rwt ftoUftU [(« t17 i Sap© Tam  91 10 109 1 VMM DaGSO 101 life, 117 SKWtf. Norm 34 SchbPuM. WiMttn 51 S . wiU PK51.6? 6 91 121 I i  r-8 Owjjfin 1 Satuiu PM51.62.M 91.121 I Smri, Dutowan 110 S««a. Iran SI 63 S«« to l n5| 104 VUW) Com 34, 105 SiwtfMfl. ('«netiM SMMy.Ciy tlli. 151 JfroW BoWi 11 S3 97.112 $Ni«t SUvtnUS. 147 W4v SkN « SI SiWfWn, Barry 34 S«n, Sl «f fi 34 104 105 113 172 fcmmonc. BpOmSi 146 Skif «fRumll $fcpuc r SafYV 36 SmllK, Charta 6|. 60. II . 119. 174. 160 Snwth l W 36 $nwth. ftojar 34.172 Snydar Carol 34. 76 109 Sett. manSl 122 r.. w _ i l c âjj aowwi, atfit J Sfkarf M «SI 40 117 Sttntay j ck l 41 97 106, 140 S-Uhlay, Mary 51 112 SlKXifc 7MJ51.M 108 109 S!w j«i: Jbhn 34 36 S! « n Bor n 24 36 77 104 107. 112 111 Stophao Jowiph 36. 93,123 Simran , Trudy 51 Stati Kancy 36. 77 127 M t 51,110 1 9 5 on .  f0 Sl. 136 5lorn Dannu 31. 133 Slorh. Mw 126. 142 Sfr« trt9«.TTiorn l5l. 109 IIS SteMwvhek twKU 36 StaMsmtek. SlM 36 $hkni)itlu, mj 15. 110. |46 SM rn««U Mar,6J 115 Mtrri). Low 113 «wwcpo GaKaSI 10 . 143 S|rmaM3 . J rom 51. 126 T lachail. « «52. 106. IU rxluKl.UuriUll5.12S 129 1 attach 0x36 r ytor.att M S2 Ifytof.fteMmwyi!. 170 Taftor. FMmH 2. 127 Taflfflaiar. lama 52.116 Tampaimaya-r CbnM 14? Tampttton Bobart 4,35 37 M. 12 . 133 Tannai, 0  + 15 rtnntf. 6m 62. 133.140 147 36 Tattn, John ITS Thi«f m. Bobtu 44.52.60.  9,108 11 119 160 Tnam. ItenaM 6? tiWK John 33 6 77 0. 113111 119.160 Thompson Go r 3o i 52.133 thOflWMjn No nu 3 r u4r. 0 rU 35 Tr©j e Jaan 52 T urrm. Jaflray 52.106 117 Ty.fKxn Ramony 107 U Ur Ch Palat 36 106 153 Ushrr. Thoma 12 . 133 V Van Ho ii n lay 36 Van , Cnary 36 Vrrrw On-O « 163 YiCiao jcnn 35.133 VefK Stantay J5. 113 VKImw Tarane 35,104.117.128 VtJkman, Uaiy 62 179 Vpnd rK vr« , ftch lf.l 133 W Wallace A ry52 133 «ituact j n 131 âąHMXk Cr««[ 36 104 114 Wanrtta. Jarrrt 35, 105 106 10« 177 Wariwf. (trhjn) 35. A W rr . Carol 52,61 95 109.115 «ttrtmxv.B069j.l33 140 141 WMTwkftO . Boo4x.ll 15 136 Wtltn. John 36. 77,106.1 32 133 135 IttBW, Khjir 3113 W9 b t4rt J6 50 97, 116 IU âŠÂ« Robart 133 U.ry 34 53.6 90 91 Warn) , Tl mm 36 104 Vrndynthol f. Bob 5l WMrt M W 63. 6 «ttrnx Judy 53 112. 113 fmnmm- fk  rt 4.53,6 l1 . 119 160 nw ttr. c  n , 107 WMppU. 0X3436 106 wr U r Jonn 53 90 91 133 140 14i WhdUn Ifrchaat 63 114 Wigmiion.CKaat 51 Wilr.oi ftrw.r 36 W.iumaon. Bxbx 34 53 68 80 107 I12 127 W«H rr«t Br aSuy 36 106. 113 Wi ni. Omnvi 63 811T WiMu m. UtckeyJ6 llMtamt SuiMlS 115 0 m l U 146 « Wm 36 , « i 13 116 .1 7 133 WanMmjn Jimmy 133.140 Wrtr, Sod 133. 157 «tar. Jx- 53. 127 -â - ii ._ _ u. iWfrwn. wmAfi lyr Worrim. Rjym rnJ 133 WoMrr. Wonrrn 3« «ksf m Jam 53 104 308 HJ 128 «te 4 6n t. ft nd li 104 160 «9rth r J « 113 Wtrfi l .C ndH: 107 Wvi .Arto 133 «M Oxy 36 t Y o r..ir- n 5J 2 ittttttW W ndlyn53 68.9l 121 2 n m«ri. ph n . 144 l-rrpt Wmo 104 |07 PERUVIAN PRODUCTION STAFF Editor -in-Chiel â Dctom? Barton Assistant Editor â Bobbi Thiesleld College Personnel Barry Landes Funk O'Addeya Seniors BobWernsman John Thomas Underclassmen â John Thomas BobWernsman Activities Bobbi Tbiesletd Organizations â Denise Beaumont Zetla Hickey Sports â Fred Morehouse Rick DeKlotz Index â Debbie Barton Photographers â Dave Lamcz Chuck Smith Charley Pavolis Advisor â Mr Everett Browning
”
1970 1971 1972 1974 1977 1988
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
