University of Nebraska Kearney - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Kearney, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1965 volume:

Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Volume 48 Editor Penny Wright Associate Editor Larry Pfeil Adviser J. Paul Fritton 1965 BLUE AND GOLD Activities ................................... 4 Academics 38 Students 72 Organizations 128 Greeks - 180 Personalities 206 Athletics -..228 Index 264 TABLE OF CONTENTS Who's Who member CAROL PAGE—Alpha Phi, publicity chairman and rush chairman; Th - Antelope. feature editor and associate editor; Gamma Delta, editor of the local and regional newspapers; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Epsi- lon, secretary-treasurer; Sigma Tau Delta, publicity man- ager of the 1964 ltiller: Student Council; and Xi Phi, secretary-treasurer. Who's Who member JERRY STROMKR — Alpha Psi Omega; LSA, local treasurer and regional vice-president; Men’s Hall counselor: Mu Epsilon Xu. local treasurer and national secretary; Pi Gamma Mu. president; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Tau Delta, business manager of the 1965 Antler: Student Council, vicc;p SEA; X Phi, vice-president and corresponding secretary; and Young Democrats, vice-president. Rush and Freshman Week 6, 7, 8, 9 Homecoming 13, 14,15,16, 17,18 Romeo and Juliet 20, 21 Smothers Brothers .......-...24 The Madwoman of Ckaillot 28, 29 Candy Cane Dance 31 “K” Show 32, 33 Dark of the Moon 36, 37 ACTIVITIES Who's Who member FRANCES JOHNSON MAY — Col- hecon; Gamma Phi Beta, president; Kappa Omicron Phi; Sigma Theta Phi, chaplain; Student Council; and Women’s League, president. Who’s Who member BARBARA OBERG — band; Chi Omega, treasurer; choir, accompanist; Delta Omicron, president for two years, secretary, and Star of Delta Omi cron; Lutheran Student Association; M.E.N.C.; orchestra; wind ensemble; and Young Republicans. On their way to a rush party in the Nebraskan are prospective two days of rush in the Otto Olson Building; in the Nebraskan, sorority members. These sorority, rushees attended parties the first Martin Hall, and Conrad Hall the last two days. Serving as counselors in the dorm during rush week were Jeanie Whitmire, Carol V. Beck, Maris Brandt, and Joanne Jeffery. The counselors, all mem- bers of the Panhellenic Council, also escorted the rushees to their parties. Rush Week Activity Attracts 87 Rushees Throughout the week of September 6-10, 87 girls hurriedly made preparations for many parties, luncheons, and various other activities. All were a part of the 1964 Sorority Rush Week at KSC. Rush Week opened with a convocation. The first of the parties, Meet the Greeks,” followed. The open house and theme parties were held on Monday and Tuesday. During the week the rushees were en- tertained in the evenings by invited guests from the Kearney area. In addition, rushees entertained themselves one night by having their own talent show where selections were classical as well as from the world of folk music. Excitement mounted as the week drew to a close. After the preference parties, many decisions were made as rushees pondered which sorority to pledge. Rush Week was climaxed as the five national sororities at KSC received their new” sisters Thursday morning.—J.A. 6 As Phyllis Showers strummed her guitar on talent night, the other rushecs joined in on the folk songs. Sylvia Anderson does her interpretation of Somewhere” from If'est Side Story as her contribution to the rushees’ talent night program. While members of the five KSC sororities busily prepared for the entertainment. In addition to individual musical selections, all of final day of rush parties, the sorority rushees provided their own the rushees participated in the sing-along sessions. 7 Chatting at the Faculty-Freshman Reception are Dr. Dwight Adams, associate professor of English, and Janet Johnson, a freshman from Holdrege. President and Mrs. Milton J. Hassel hosted this affair. Student Council member Cheryl Drew presides at the serving table where she poured punch at the Faculty-Freshman Reception. Stand- ing by to assist Cheryhis council member Tom Kociemba. Opening Week Events ’64 Year Pace Setter The campus of Kearney State College became a confused mass of people and buildings for some 1300 freshmen, the largest class to enter KSC, as Freshman Week began September 10. The highlight of the 1964 Freshman Week was the annual Faculty-Freshman Reception. At this reception, freshmen had the opportunity to meet many of the faculty members as well as the members of Student Council.—J.A. 8 The Rondeau Singers, Jerry Wise, Lynn Casey, Denny Schneider, ballads while the freshmen joined in on the syncopated clapping and Dee Schaad, Dick Flagg, and Jon Calhoun, sang popular folk on the sing-along songs at the Freshman Week Hootenanny. Hootenanny, Reception Crowd Freshman Schedule Freshmen and their parents were welcomed to the campus of Kearney State College at a buffet supper for them the first evening of Freshmen Week—1964. In addition to the Faculty-Freshman Reception during Freshman Week, various other activities were planned to welcome the new students at KSC. A hootenanny featuring the Rondeau Singers was held the first day the freshmen were on campus following the buffet supper for the fresh- men and their parents. A SAC movie and dance, a football game, and registration and fee payment were also a part of the beginning week activities.—J.A. Adviser Dr. Aristides Sosa, instructor of foreign languages, confers with his advisee Diane Soli during Freshman Week conferences. This registra- tion scene was duplicated many times by other faculty members, during the spring and summer pre-registration sessions. k KSCs Record Enrollment Hosts Eminent Visitors Kearney State College’s enrollment grew 22 per- cent over last year’s figure as student No. 3071 completed registration procedures September 29. The old record of 2,512 was passed during the second day of fall registration and by Friday of the same week, student No. 2,800 had paid his fees. KSC students were not only involved in regis- tration and fee payment as the fall semester began but were also able to participate in political activi- ties as representatives from both parties were on campus. Speaking to an early morning audience at the Cushing Coliseum the opening day of classes, Rep. William E. Miller, the Republican vice-presiden- tial candidate, urged Nebraskans to support his party and its candidates before lashing out at his opponent’s membership in the ADA and the policies of the current administration. Governor Frank B. Morrison also made an ap- pearance on the KSC campus in late September. He was in Kearney to visit the Boys Training School, the State Hospital for the Tuberculous, and KSC. After his visit, Gov. Morrison said he was impressed by the way the KSC administration is handling the educational programs under conditions of rapidly increasing enrollment.—P.W. With cautious, concerned faces, Darrel Jones and Kim Johnson are two of over 2,500 to pay first semester fees during the two-day payment period. Checking her proposed schedule of first semester classes against the announcement of those class sections that have closed is freshman Barbara Christensen. With tuition, room and board, and other fees paid, KSC students receive their meal tickets, student contingent cards, and have their ID cards punched. Students were also able to purchase various tickets and the 1965 Blue and Gold. 10 Goalward bound is “flying Keith Staehr (22) against the Fort Hays Tigers in the 1964 season’s opener. Blocking for the Ante- lopes is guard Lynn Ritz (60) as he upsets one of the Tiger’s halfbacks, David Hays (40). In on the stop for Fort Hays was freshman center Charley Myers (66) but not until after Staehr had gained 30 yards on a kick off return. The final score was Fort Hays 35, KSC 14. In a brief talk before KSC students in the Nebraskan dining area. Gov- ernor Frank B. Morrison challenged them to become partners in building a “meaningful society.” The Governor made special reference to students in the practical sciences and in the social sciences. In Kearney to address the KSC students and faculty and area Republicans was Republican vice-presidential candidate, William E. Miller and his wife, Stephanie. 1 1 A fall highlight at KSC was the appearance of the Gaslight Singers has b«en featured in many New York City music spots, on tele- at the Freshman Hootenanny in September. This group, comprised vision, and on many other college campuses, of Jeff Hyman, Martha Velez, Earl Zimmerman, and A1 Alcabes, Doing their version of “but his Timex watch is still running” com- mercial at the Freshman Hootenanny are Joel Corey and George McCelvy, who are better known as the Outsiders. Folk Singers Highlight Early Autumn Activities Nearly 2,000 students were in attendance as the Gaslight Singers and the Outsiders appeared at the Student Council-sponsored Freshman Hootenanny in late September. The Outsiders, a Chicago duo, opened the evening with their special brand of folk singing and comedy. The Gaslight Singers, a folk singing group that originated at Long Island University, featured popular folk songs in their part of the hootenanny's program. Preparations for Homecoming dominated the activities scene following the Freshman Hootenanny. Although the instructors in the music department arranged for the appearance of the 38 bands in the Band Day aspect of Homecoming, the members of Student Council were in general charge of all other Homecoming activities. In addition, each of the social organizations as well as three of the religious organizations spent many afternoons and evenings working on their floats. Moreover, each dorm was also engaged in Homecoming preparations as each constructed a dorm display.—P.W. 12 Participating in the Alpha Phi’s napkin unfolding, twisting, and stuffing assembly line are Annette Lofgren, Sherry Sizer, Cheryl Biesecker, Betsy Byers, Cheryl Stohl, and Nancy Fcaster. The final product, three large soap boxes designed to “Wash Out Wayne,” won second in its division. At left, cheering the team to victory at the pre-Homecoming game pep rally, which was held in the Cushing Coliseum, are the KSC football fans and one of the KSC cheerleaders, Lavonne Lichti. Delta Zeta’s Barb Hollinger, Sharon Dietz, and Kay Rizer were successful Homecoming at KSC in October. Many hours of work, representatives of the spirit and enthusiasm which formulated a fun, and worry went into the building of each of the floats. Overcome with .surprise as she is crowned the 1964 Homecoming Queen by KSC President Milton J. Hassel is Miss Charlotte (Chic) As friends and “sisters” gathered around the new Homecoming Queen, Chic viewed them through her tears of happiness. Licking. Chic’s attendants were Terry Kiesel, Mary Noble, Alice Palmer, and Carol Green. Chic Licking Is Chosen ’64 Homecoming Queen Friday, October 2, marked the beginning of the festivities for Homecoming, 1964, at Kearney State College. The lights in the Administration auditorium dimmed as the 15 finalists for the title of Homecoming Queen were regally escorted to their places on the stage. As each of these 15 senior girls, chosen from a field of 32 candidates by a popular vote of the student body, slowly ascended the steps, excited whispers ran through the audience. The evening of the crowning of the forty-first KSC Homecoming Queen had begun! Dr. Milton J. Hassel, president of KSC, addressed the assembled audience and the 15 contenders for the title that was to be bestowed that evening. As excitement mounted, the minutes seemed to drag and, then, finally the names of the five co-eds chosen to be the Homecoming court were announced. At last the moment had arrived—shrieks of de- light resounded in the capacity-filled auditorium as President Hassel placed the crown on the head of Charlotte (Chic) Licking—the 1964 KSC Homecoming Queen. She was attired in her regal robe by the 1963 Queen, Carolyn Greenhalgh.—J.A. Men’s Hall Display Wins First Many weeks of planning and hard work were involved in the displays built by each of the seven dorms at KSC for Homecoming. The theme of “advertisements and commercials” was used with the judges of the dorm displays selecting Men’s Hall as the first place winner. Their dorm display sported a giant can of Raid for the Antelopes to use as they Kill The Wayne Wildcats Dead.” Randall Hall placed second while Martin Hall was third.—J.A. “Antelopeland—Where the Victories Are proudly boasted the residents of Randall Hall. With he scoreboard showing 51-0, this display won second in the dorm competition. Winning first place in the dorm compe- tition was Men's Hall. Using Raid as their theme, their slogan was “Raid Kills ’em Dead, Kearney Buries ’em. Residents of Martin Hall used the brand names of various soap Kearney Is Fab-U-Lux.” With this display, Martin Hall placed companies to say, Duz We Win? Vel I Guess! Lux Is With Us! third in the Homecoming dorm competition. 15 Sitting on her throne with her crown on her head and her royal robe draped around her shoulders is the 1964 Homecoming Queen, Chic Licking. Chi Omega Wins ’64 Grand Prize An integral part of the 1964 Homecom- ing parade were the fourteen floats entered by the five sororities, six fraternities, and three of the religious organizations. It was to see these colorful floats that KSC students and Kearney area residents lined Central Avenue for the 70-minute parade. In addition to the floats, the parade consisted of 38 high school bands, the Kear- ney State College Marching Band, President and Mrs. Milton J. Hassel, Homecoming Queen Chic Licking, Chic's four attendants, the ten other finalists, the Loper Supporters, Dr. Ilannes Hagspiel's glider, and City Coun- cil Vice President N. B. Jordan. In the Homecoming float competition, the grand prize was won by the Chi Omega Sorority. First and second places were also awarded in the men’s division, the women’s division, and in the mixed division in the float competition—P.W. Members of the Chi Omega Sorority won the grand prize in the Tiger” as their theme, Tony states that KSC is Gr-r-reat,” as he, 1964 Homecoming float competition. Using Kelloggs Tony the with the KSC Antelope, eats Wayne Wildcat meat. Floats In Divisions Win “KSC Is Fielding Their Cherrios” boosted the Newman Club Homecoming float. Newman Club won first in the mixed division. Members of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority won first in the women's float competition with their version of the Johnson baby powder commercial. Conscious of “Charlie the Tuna's wish that Wayne would win the football game, the members of LSA reminded him that Only The Best Win” — the KSC Antelopes. rrDI Placing first in the men's division was the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity. Using the Sani-Flush commercial as their theme, the Phi Tau's advice to the Antelopes was. “Flush 'em Down. Leave The Driving To Us said the Antelope bus which was con- structed by the members of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. This float won second in the men's float competition. Pledges of the Alpha Phi Sorority pulled the second prize winning float in the women's division down Central Avenue. The float urged the KSC Antelopes to “Wash Out Wayne. Before the Homecoming parade began. Chic Licking, the 1964 Queen, smiled as she posed for the Blue and Gold photographer. Cheerleaders Joan Lefler and Carol Bcntjen and the KSC Antelope Don Whitney led cheers as the parade progressed up Central Avenue. Nanci Heikel was a rejected Wayne ilrtcat as the KSC Antelopes proved that “Victory Is Our Most Important Goal” on the Alpha Xi Delta Homecoming float. Fall Activities Varied At KCS The week of Homecoming and those following were to be remembered at KSC as weeks during which sev- eral special events took place on the campus. Sororities, fraternities, and othei campus organizations worked dili- gently on floats for the Homecoming parade—the morning of the Wayne- KSC football game. The long-awaited opening of the newly enlarged and remodeled Stu- dent Union, with its spacious, well- lighted lounge and new vending ma- j chines, took place on Homecoming Day. Linda Lincoln, freshman at KSC, was chosen to represent the college in the beauty pageant at the Ameri- can Royal Livestock and Horse Show in Kansas City. Mo. Another special event on the KSC campus was the Sigma Phi Epsilon second annual “Homecoming which included floats,” pretty girls, and a flag football game.—J.A. 18 On her way to Kansas City with her mother to represent KSC at the American Royal Beauty Pageant is Linda Lincoln. Vending machines replaced the counter service in the newly remod- eled Student Union which opened Homecoming Day. Associate Dean of Students, Dr. T. P. Whelan, presented miniature footballs to the six queens of the Sigma Phi Epsilon’s second annual “Homecoming.” The “queens” are Judy Austin, Shirley Dutton, Cheryl Bicsecker, Renee Lambert, Frances Floyd, and Vicky Samuelson. 19 20 “0 gentle Romeo, If thou dost love, pronounce it faithfully: Or if thou think’st I am too quickly won, I’ll frown and be perverse and say thee nay. So thou wilt woo; but else, not for the world,” prom- ised Juliet (Mary Noble) as she pledged her love to Romeo (Dave Hensley) on the steps of her balcony in Act I, Scene II of Shake- speare’s Romeo and Juliet. “Nurse, commend me to thy lady and mistress. I protest unto thee—pleads Romeo (Dave Hensley) to Juliet’s nurse (Gloria Hollingworth). The nurse replies, Good heart, and i' faith, I will tell her as much: Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful woman.” This scene takes place in the second act of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Julia. “Virtue itself turns vice, being mis- applied; And vice sometimes by ac- tion dignified,” muses Friar Laurence (Dwayne Ibsen) as he picks imaginary flowers on the KSC stage. Romeo (Dave Hensley) explained his absence to his kinsmen, Benvolio (Bill Link) and Mercutio (Ray Dage), saying “Pardon, good Mercutio, my business was great; and in such a case as mine a man may strain courtesy.” College Theatre Did Masterpiece In celebration of Shakespeare’s four-hundredth anniversary, the Col- lege Theatre presented Romeo and Juliet last October. The tragedy was directed by Dr. John Kirk while the staging of the Shakespearean master- piece was under the direction of Dr. Stephen Archer. Romeo and Juliet, one of Shake- speare's early tragedies, is the story of the ill-fated love affair between two young people. These two lovers are from families which are opposed to one another and, thus, they are forced to keep their relationship a secret. With the aid of a nurse and Friar Laurence they are married. Their happiness ends tragically, how- ever, as the play reaches its final moment. Murray, Sandoz, Hodges Included In Convocation Schedule Throughout the year many informative as welll as entertaining convocations were presented at KSC. Last fall KSC students heard Mari Sandoz. author of Olcl Jules, who told about her life as an author in Nebraska in addition to holding two seminars on the techniques of writing fiction; Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges; and Dr. Elwood Murray, an authority on semantics, who spoke at a convoca- tion and two seminars on the implications of semantics in communi- cations and public relations.—J.A. “A writer has to start with what he knows best, related Mari Sandoz as she spoke to KSC students during one of her lectures last October. Dr. Klwood Murray explains a problem of semantics to student Lorene Messman. President Milton J. Hassel discussed convocation arrangements with Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges prior to the Secretary’s appear- ance at a morning convocation at KSC. 22 The Rodeo Club hung Hastings during the Antelope Days activities. Rodeo Club members prepare to string up Hastings in the proper “Old West” form. The posse’s efforts were quite successful. A Hanging, Games Highlight Antelope Days — 64 On October 23, the campus of KSC suddenly changed into a “wild west” frontier. Students and faculty members were dressed as cowboys, “pistol pack- ing Annie Oaklies,” and Indians, as the traditional Antelope Days were held prior to the annual Kearney- Hastings gridiron clash. The day’s activities included impromptu square dancing in front of the Women’s P.E. Building and the traditional games, such as an egg toss, a four- legged race, and a tug-of-war. A dance concluded the day’s activities.—J.A. Come on, girls, hurry! shouted Sue Johnson as her Alpha Phi pledge sisters took part in the Antelope Days dressing contest relay. Notice the concerned faces as these contestants await the egg to be tossed by their teammates in the Antelope Days egg throw contest! Ready to meet the enemy are a horse” and his rider. 23 ‘‘You should have seen those pumas. There were pumas everywhere,” related Tom Smothers during the Cushing Coliseum appearance of the comic duo. Smothers’ Humor Entertained All One of the most memorable attrac- tions at KSC last October was the ap- pearance of the Smothers Brothers, pop- ular folk-singing comic duo. The pair appeared in concert in the Cushing Coliseum before a packed house of folk-singing enthusiasts. Presented by the Student Council as part of their concert series, the brother sang, joked, and played their way through an entertaining and an ex- citement-packed evening. Tom and Dick Smothers officially- opened their 1961 college concert tour with their appearance at KSC. Their act included familiar folk songs such as “John Henry,” dressed up in the familiar Smothers Brothers’ comic style, as well as several new routines, and popular “straight” numbers. Es- pecially well received was “Thev Called The Wind Mariah.” Appearing with the duo were Isralei recording stars, Esther and Abraham Ofarim. Although their act was heavily laced with music from their homeland, the Ofarims performed a wide range of music in several languages. —J. A. During the grand finale of the Smothers Brothers concert, the brother duo were joined by the Isralei husband and wife team. The singers are Abraham Ofarim, Tom Smothers, Esther Ofarim, and Dick Smothers. 24 Showing his famed style which combined tap with modified ballet movements was Paul Draper who appeared at KSC in November. Renowned anti-Communist battler Herbert A. Philbrick explained that the Communists in the United States used the Communist Manifesto as their “Bible.” With marriage-minded co-eds in attendance, the perfect end to any style show, especially one sponsored by the KSC Women’s League, is with the appearance of a “bride” in her bridal gown. “Bride” for the night was Karen Crockett. 25 Evening of One Acts, A Student Production An evening of one acts was presented last No- vember by Studio ’6-1, the official workshop of the advanced directing class at KSC. This classroom exercise was, in its entirety, a student production. Not only did students direct the production, but this year the members of the advanced scene design class also designed the sets. Carol Styskal directed Shadows on a Brick Wall by Victor Cawthon. Appearing in this production were Jerry Walsh as Riccio and Bill Link as Hanlon. Following Carol’s production, The Boor by Anton Chekhov was presented under the direction of Mary Noble and Linda Roblee. Cast in this one act were Linda Purcell as Popova, Gerald Murphy as Shirnov, and Roger Petska as Luka. During the second half of Studio ’64, Director Dwayne Ibsen’s comedy, A Sunny Morning by Jose Quintero was presented. Actors in this production were Connie Aspedon as Dona Laura. Bob Keiper as Don Gonzola, Mary Calhoun as Petra, and Charles Mueller as Juanito. Fumed Oak by Noel Coward was the final presentation of the evening of one acts. Directed by Darlene Lubeck and Louis Grein, this comedy starred Sue Divan as Elsie, Jean Bigelow as Doris, Neil Bailey as Henry, and Barb Christensen as Mrs. Rockett. Members of the advanced scene design class who designed the sets were Jane Cordes, Mary Noble, Ray Dage, Dave Hensley, and Stan Miller. Producer of the one acts was Jack Nosal while Ray Dage served as technical director. Don Gonzola (Hob Keiper) greets Dona Laura (Connie Aspedon) in a scene from Jose Quintero’s A Sunny Morning. “I hate you. cries Popova (Linda Purcell) to an importunate bill fear. This scene occurred in The Boor, a one-act by Russian collector (Gerald Murphy) while the servant (Roger Petska) cowers playwright Anton Chekhov. 26 Father (Neil Bailey) threatens his mother-in-law (Barb Christen- look on. This bit of “poetic justice” took place in Noel Coward’s one sen) while Mama (Jean Bigelow) and daughter Elsie (Sue Divan) act, Fumed Oak. Dave Sizer, one of the College Theatre technical assistants, ran the light control board during the one acts. Hanlon (Bill Link) discusses the ground rules for' a game of Russian Roulette with Riccio (Jerry Walsh) in the one act, Shad- ows on a Brick Wall, by Victor Cawthon. 27 28 •To be alive is to be fortunate,” relates Countess Aurelia (Linda Roblee) as she tells of the joys of life during the first act of Thr Madwoman of Chaillot. The madwoman's lecture is directed toward Pierre who had tried to commit suicide as his way out of a situation which called for him to bomb the city architect’s office. Madwoman Presented By Newcomer Archer Dr. Stephen Archer, a newcomer to the College Theatre staff, directed the second production of the College Theatre season this year. Choosing one of his favorite scripts, Dr. Archer selected 29 actors for the 40 parts in the French production, The Madwoman of Chaillot, by Jean Giraudoux. In this drama. Giraudoux suggested that the human values of the individual are of more worth than the cold, calculating, laissez-faire intelligence of modern enterprise in Western Europe. To em- phasize this point, the playwright showed how peo- ple should come before property as “individualism” (the madwoman and her group) was able to de- feat the evils in the “great society.” As the second act begins. The Madwoman of Passy (Jean Bigelow), The Madwoman of La Concorde (Peg Nelson), and The Madwoman of St. Sulpice (Gloria Hollingsworth) discuss how to dispose of criminals with their hostess, The Madwoman of Chaillot (Linda Roblee). “f tell you. Countess, we’re finished. It's the end of free enterprise in this world!” stated The Ragpicker (Ray Dage) as he told The Madwoman of Chaillot (Linda Roblee) how the world had changed. Shaken from her world of unreality, the Countess decides it’s time to set things right. Dr. Stephen Archer discussed blocking changes with his actors during one of the nights of play rehearsal. 29 President Milton J. Hassel was among the visiting guests when the men’s dorms held their winter open house. As President Hassel signs the guest list. Men’s Hall President Bob Whitehouse looks on. During the two hour open house period, guests were invited to tour each of the three men’s residence halls on the KSC campus. With her room decorated for the Christmas season, Vicky Samuelson was just one of the residents of Conrad Hall ready to welcome guests to visit her room during the women’s dorms open house. During his tour of the women’s dorms, Jim Tice has stopped momentarily to try his hand at knitting. Knitting? ? ?'The real knitter is Nancy Feaster who knits while her roommate, Cathy Lockenvitz, attempts to work on a drawing assignment during open house night in the women’s dorms. 30 Following her crowning as the 1964 Candy Cane Queen, Shirley Dutton is applauded by the dancers in attendance. Sheryl Olsen, another candidate for the honor, stands at Shirley’s left. Christmas Activities Varied Although the snow didn’t come until January, the two weeks preceding Christinas vacation were, nevertheless, ones filled with many Christmas activities. Some of these activities were sorority and fraternity Christmas parties and or carol- ing parties, the Candy Cane Dance, the residence halls’ open houses, the T.C.A.’s caroling with the Choralcers, and the Christmas Vespers. As Christmas approaches, members of the Young Democrats finish their toy repair and begin wrapping their gifts for the children at the Nebraska Hospital for the Tuberculous. The YD’s are Nancy Graham, Colleen Hays, Gordon Sellin, Ted Yost, Connie Aspedon, and Wanda Axmann. Last year’s Candy Cane Queen, LaDonna Scheel, crowns Bob Whitehouse, the 1964 Candy Cane King. Candidate Tom Aspegren stands at his left. Associate Dean of Students, Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, was just one of the visitors invited to attend a show- ing of the recent art work done by members of the KSC art faculty. With Dr. Whelan is Elmer Holz- richter. Instructor of Art. 31 “I have in my hand a yellow bandanna, ex- plains the magi- cian. Yesss, yesss, I have in my “Waddd, waddd it up in a circle hand a yellow banana, re- you say ??” continues the magi- peats the magician’s son. cian’s “smart” son. “And now put the wadded up yellow bandanna up your left sleeve,” orders the magician. My left sleeve? ? ? replies the son. “Yes, up your left sleeve!!” It may have been a fairy” tale but it won first place in the novelty division for the Delta Zeta sorority. Skit participants were Rosemary Pulliam, the beautiful daughter; Chris Billings, the prince; Peggy Lichtenwalter, the dragon; Kathy Burch, the narrator; Car- men Cosier, the ugly daughter; and Carolyn Johnson, the king. Magician Skit Wins K Show “What’cha Got Up Your Sleeve,” a skit presented by Jean Carlson and Norma Fowler from Conrad Hall, was awarded the grand prize in the 1965 K Show. Other winners were: Lynda Cook, first in music; Barbara Schmidt, second in music; the Delta Zeta sorority, first in nov- elty; and Dr. Gene Beck and his daughter, Carol, second in novelty. Also in the two-hour show were the Sig Tau Troubadors composed of Denny Schmoker, Jim Hesse, and Darrel Jones; Gary Plotner; Tom Cunningham; the Phi Tau Gamma Duo composed of Gary Plotner and Tom Cunningham; the Tri-Tones composed of Terrel Han- shew, Sandy Coolidge, and Rpd Hiser; Bill McCune; Sandra Fritz and Janet Steinke at the duo pianos; the Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia Combo composed of Wayne Mart, Kent Kittle, Clayton Mc- 3 raw, and Denny Jackson; and skits by the Alpha Phi and Chi Omega sororities. Janet Steinke and Sandra Fritz combined their musical talents as 1965 K Show proceedings. Janet and Sandra’s selection was the they played the duo piano selection, To Make « Rumba, during the only one done solely by pianists. Singing a medley entitled Love You Porgv. Porgy I‘ Your Woman .Volt', Lynda Cook was selected as the win- ner of the musical division of the 1965 K Show. Trumpeter Barbara Schmidt, represent- ing Ludden Hall in the K Show, placed second in the musical division as she played Quiet Village. Dr. Gene Beck and his daughter, Carol, danced their way to second place honors in the novelty division of the K Show. The Becks danced the cha cha, the waltz, and the tango during their presentation. 33 Vying for «ho title of Valentine Queen were Micki Roth, Carol Sederberg, Judy Austin, Sylvia Anderson, Carol Gehring, Peggy Trumble, and Rosemary Pulliam. The Astronauts, Minoso Appeared During February, the major events at KSC were the SAC-sponsored Valentine Dance and the Student Council-IFC co-sponsored Astronaut dance as well as the campus appearance of veteran major league baseball star. Minnie Minoso. The Four Keys played for the semiformal Valentine Dance. At this dance, freshman Micki Doth was chosen from a field of eight candidates to reign as the 1965 Valentine Sweetheart. “Hustle all the time. Don't ever give up,” was the advice of Minnie Minoso, former Chicago White Sox outfield star. Minoso, who appeared before a college-dominated audience at Cushing Coliseum, also told stories and answered questions during his presentation. The freshman Valentine Sweetheart. Micki Roth, is congratulated by Peggy Trumble. The nationally known Astronauts played for a dance at the Cushing Coliseum Minnie Minoso. former Chicago White Sox outfield last February which was sponsored by the KSC Student Council and IFC. standout, also appeared at KSC last February. Bliese, Lapp Invited To Regionals Event An invitation to participate in the West Point Regional Tournament highlighted the accomplishments of the KSC debaters this year. The invitation, extended to debators John Bliese and Bob Lapp, was the third one received in the history of debate at KSC. Moreover. John and Bob received a similar invitation last year. The debate teams ol' John and Bob and Donn Kojeski and Mary Kay Holoubeck both had G. pei- cent win records in intercollegiate debate competition this year. Helping debaters Kathy Rcdcnbo, Mary Kay Holoubeck and Phyllis Showers research new case evidence is Lawrence Silvey, the assistant debate coach at KSC. Gathering new evidence to substantiate their debate argu- ments are KSC debaters. Bob Lapp. John Bliese, Donn Rojeski, Dick Schlaman, and Carl Matson. 35 “What fer they burn my baby? What for they do a thing like that?, implored John (Larry Zoucha) of his wife. Barbara Allen (Carol Lambley). Barbara replied, They 'lowed hit a witch, only to have John deny it saying, They a-lyin Hit were our baby. Hit wam’t no witch. This action took place during Act I, Scene 2 of Berney and Richardson’s Dark of (he Moon. 36 Fantasy Play Well Received •‘Thai enough, son. You’ll bum out yer gut,” protests Mrs. Allen (Gloria Hollingsworth) as her son (Dennis Duffy) takes a drap” of “cawn licker” from the family jug. Dark of the Moon, a drama by William Bernev and How- ard Richardson, was the third major production presented by the College Theatre this year. This play, a fantasy in two acts, was taken from Ameri- can folksong material. In fact, the writers used the actual story of The Ballad of Barbara Allen” for the plot of this production. Its lines begin: A witch-boy from the mountain came, A-pinin’ to be human, Fer he had seen the fairest gal . . . A gal named Barbara Allen.” Cast in the lead roles in Dark of the Moon were Larry Zoucha as John and Carol Lambley as Barbara Allen. The Dark Witch (Jo Stadler) trios to temnt John (Larry Zoucha) to leave the world of humans and rejoin the world of witches as she beckons, Come witch boy, come with me.” Hit the end a the singin’. Ain’t nothin left. None a the words.” muses John as the play ends. 37 ACADEMICS Who’s Who number I AM MICKK Associated Women Students; Phi Theta Kappa, vice-president; and Student Council, secretary at Scottsbluff Junior Collese; Newman Club; Student Education Association; and Student Council at KSC. Who’s Who member Jo SEAMAN — Alpha Phi, guard, efficiency chairman, and scholarship committee; band, majorette; Case Hall counselor: Lambda Delta Lambda; Newman Club; SAC; and Student Council, secretary. 40 I Dr. Milton J. Hassel, President Responsi bili ties Croud President's Schedule While sitting at his desk, President Hassel jots down a few comments about a letter he has just received in the mail. Ex-officio duties as well as administrative duties crowd the daily schedule of Kearney State College’s president, Dr. Milton .1. Ilassel. On behalf of the college he extends personal greetings to visiting organizations and noted dignitaries. He is KSC’s representative in dealings with other institutions, organizations, and people as well as being the school’s spokesman on matters of importance to the whole campus. Moreover, he supervises the overall function- ing of the college with the help of the other mem- bers of the administration. While Herbert Philbrick is being introduced, President Chatting informally with President and Mrs. Hassel during the Faculty- Hassel sits with him on the auditorium stage. Freshman Reception are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spelts. One of President Hassel’s most pleasant “duties” last fall was to crown During the Parents' Day football game. President Hassel Chic Licking, the 19 4 Homecoming Queen at KSC. visits with the father of one of the players. 41 Frank B. Morrison, Governor Of Nebraska Todd, Goer, And Stovall Assist President Hassel Assisting Kearney State College President Milton J. Hassel are Dr. James Todd, Administrative Assistant and Director of Research; Dr. Paul Gaer, Dean of Instruction; and Marvin Stovall, Director of Business Affairs. As Administrative Assistant and Director of Re- search, Dr. Todd’s duties are concerned with coordinat- ing various administrative projects and researching information primarily concerned with the college. He will also coordinate the various government sponsored programs in which the College is or will be participating. Dr. Paul Gaer’s areas of responsibility as Dean of Instruction include the graduate division, the placement bureau, the library services, the off-campus classes pro- gram. adult education, academic affairs, field services, and audio-visual services. In addition, the registrar, the division chairmen, and the teaching personnel are under his supervision. Supervising the work of the business office manager, the food services manager, the superintendent of build- ings and grounds, and the manager of the student union is under the direction of Marvin Stovall, Director of Business Affairs. Other areas of his responsibility are the residence hall business operations, the postal services, the automobile assignment, the processing of all requi- sitions, the purchasing, the scheduling of events to be held in the Nebraskan, and the budget supervision and preparation. James Todd Administrative Assistant and Director of Research Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1961 Paul Gaer Dean of Instruction Professor of Education B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1961 .Marvin Stovall Director of Business Affairs Instructor of Business B.S., M.A. 196U Dean of Students Assisted By Deans Sisler, Whelan Under the direction of Bernhard F. Stutheit, Kearney State College’s Dean of Students, are the Associate Dean of Students, Ruth Sisler and Dr. Thomas 1 . Whelan; the residence hall directors, Mrs. Minnie Waller, Mrs. Sena Lang. Mrs. Lois Anderson, Mrs. Opal Triplett, Mrs. Jennie Deselms, Mrs. Sara Wurth, Mrs. Opal Curry, and Mrs. Lenora Jorgensen; the alternate residence hall directors, Mrs. Leva Brown and Mrs. Henrietta Thompson; the health directors. Dr. L. R. Smith and Alta Bergquist; the Director of Special Services, Donald E. Tewell; and the Nebraskan hostess, Mrs. Beulah Klotz. With the assistance of these people, Dean Stutheit coordinates and supervises the student organizations, the student union functions, admissions, and student counsel- ing. In addition, he serves as chairman of the Committee on Student Standards and as a member of the Adminis- trative Council, the Scholarship and Loan Committee, and the Publications Committee. Mrs. Ruth Sisler serves as chairman of the Student Services Committee and as a member of the Special Pro- grams Committee. Both she and Dr. Whelan are members of the Administrative Council, the Scholarship and Loan Committee, the Student Standards Committee, and the Student Services Committee. Bernhard P. Stutheit Dean of Students Associate Professor of Education B.S.. A.M. 1943 Ruth Sisler Associate Dean of Students Instructor of Education B.A., B.S., M.A. 1956 Thomas I . Whelan Associate Dean of Students Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1961 Administration To Face 3,900 Expected Enrollment If the enrollment at Kearney State College reaches the expected 3,900 next year, the KSC administrators and administrative assistants will be ready to face the problems that will arise. They are: Charles R. Bauer, Business Office Manager; Miss Alta V. Berquist, Director of Health Service; Donald K. Briggs, Director of Pub- licity; Del Danker. Director of Teacher Placement; J. H. Horner, Registrar and Director of Admissions; Dr. Myron L. Holm, Director of Graduate Studies; Doyle Howitt. Director of Housing; Earl E. Rademacher, As- sistant Registrar and Director of Data Processing; R. Burr Standley, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds; Donold E. Tewcll, Director of Special Services; Bert A. Thompson, Director of Libraries; R. J. Ehly, Assistant in Business Office; Mrs. Sally Jackson, Secretary to the President; Frances Saltzgaber, Assistant to Registrar; and Carolyne Sammons, Assistant to Registrar. Charles Bauer Business Office Manager B.A. 1961 •Vita V. Bcrgquist Director of Student Health Serv- ice B.S., R.N. 1938 Donald K. Briggs Director of Publicity Assistant Professor of English 3.A., M.A. 1961 Del Danker Director of Teacher Placement Assistant Professor of Educa- ion 3.A., M.A. 1946 Myron L. Holm Director of Graduate Studies Professor of Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1954 J. H. Horner Registrar and Director of Ad- missions Associate Professor of Educa- tion B.S., M.A., Ed.S. 1955 Doyle Howitt Instructor of Business Director of Housing B.A., M.A. 1963 Earl E. Itademacher Assistant Registrar and Director f Data Processing, Instructor )f Business 3.A., M.A. 1960 L. R. Smith, M.D. College Physician R. Burr Standley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Donold Tewell Director of Special Services B.A., M.A. 1961 Bert A. Thompson Assistant Professor of Library Science Director of Libraries B.S..A.M. 1963 R. J. Ehly Assistant -in Business Office Mrs. Sally Jackson Secretary to the President Frances Saltzgaber Assistant to Registrar Carolyne Sammons Assistant to Registrar 45 Harold L. Ahrendts Chairman, Division of Fine Art Professor of Speech B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1943 Stephen Archer Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1964 Maurine Eckloff Instructor of Speech B.A., M.A. 1962 John W. Kirk Assistant Professor of Speech B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1963 Robert L. Larson Associate Professor of Speech B. A., M.A. 1955 C. Fred Phelps Associate Professor of Speech B.A., M.A. 1959 Lawrence Silvey Instructor of Speech B.A., M.A. 1963 Alyce Sphon Instructor of Speech B.A., M.A. 1964 Rosalie Wozniak Graduate Assistant Speech Correction Major, Minor Added A speech correction major and minor are now offered at KSC in addition to the regular courses in speech. These courses were designed for students emphasizing either forensics or dramatics. Under the new program, speech correction students take the following specialized courses: In- troduction to Speech Correction, Introduc- tion to Phonetics, Techniques of Individual Therapy, Speech Pathology, Clinical Prac- tice in Speech Therapy, Voice Science, Speech Pathology, Special Methods in Speech Correction, and Audiology. The speech department, a part of the Division of Fine Arts, is under the direc- tion of Dr. Harold L. Ahrendts, the divisional chairman. As Scott points to tne goat for his therapist, Bev Mitchell, his sister Karen waits her turn to “play” the animal pro- nunciation game. Therapist Leon Harder helps the college student he is working with in therapy to analyze and understand his speech defect. With the head model, Leon shows where certain sounds should be produced. Music Students’ Studies, Varied Offering a major-minor combina- tion in teacher education as well as a liberal arts major and minor is the music department, a segment of the Division of Fine Arts. Head of the music department is Dr. Gaylord Thomas. All music students are required to take two semesters of theory, four semesters of private instruction, and four semesters of college band, col- lege choir, or the college-community orchestra. In addition, a music major- minor in teacher education must also take the following courses: Intro- duction to Music, Brass and Percus- sion Class, Woodwind Class, Piano Class, String Instruments Class, Con- ducting I, Theory III, Theory IV, Elementary School Music Problems, Secondary School Instrumental Meth- ods, Secondary School Vocal Methods, Advanced Instrumental Conducting and Literature, Advanced Choral Conducting and Literature, History of Music I, History of Music II, four more semesters of Private Instruc- tion and College Band. College Choir,, or College-Community Orchestra, and Counterpoint, Analytical Technique, or Instrumentation. Music students Judie Krueger and Denny Jackson are shown the hand positions that should be assumed before they begin to conduct any musical selection. Gaylord F. Thomas Head of Music Department Professor of Music B.F.A., M.S., Ed. D. 1957 Arthur Bates Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.M.E. 1963 Gerald Feese Associate Professor of Music B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 William A. Lynn Associate Professor of Music B.M., M.M. 1949 Mildred Macdonald Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.M. 1958 Myron Osterberg Assistant Professor of Music B.M., M.A., Ed.D. 1963 Donald A. Stanley Instructor of Music B.S., M.F.A. 1964 47 Elmer Holzrichter Instructor of Art B.A., M.A. 1963 Jack Karraker Instructor of Art B.S., M.S. 1961 Keith Lowry Instructor of Art B.S., M.S. 1962 Sara Jane Pearman Instructor of Art B.A..M.A. 1964 Art Classes Edu. Geared The art department at KSC is part of the Division of Fine Arts. The art program is geared primarily toward teacher education with a majority of the students gradu- ating with a major in art entering the teaching field. In addition to method courses, the department offers courses in such areas as sculpture, ceramics, oil painting, water- color, figure drawing, and design. Kay Randolph and Gary Hamilton arc concerned with an exploration of the possibilities of communication through painting. Keith Lowry, Instructor of Art, shows an art student, Jerry Wise, how to trim a piece of pottery while it is on the potter's wheel. Fran Kupprecht models for the students in Art 104, Drawing From Life, as part of their contour study in this class. Library Science Minor Is Now Offered In order that school librarians may meet North Central Association standards for preparation, a program in library science is offered at KSC to meet the need in most schools. With related courses from other departments, a student may complete a minor in library science by completing 24 credit hours. Courses offered in library science in- clude the following, all for three hours credit: Introduction to Library Science, Book Selection for School Libraries, Ref- erence Materials for School Libraries, Cat- aloging and Classification, and The Li- brary as a Material Center. In addition. Library science minors are required to take Education 400L, Library Science Supervision, and Education 120, Audio- Visual Aids, from the education de- partment. All library science classes are held in the Calvin T. Ryan Library. The college is staffed by five librarians under the direction of Bert A. Thompson, Director of Libraries. Thompson, an Assistant Pro- fessor of Library Science, teaches the li- brary science courses as does Mrs. Sharon Mason, the Serials Librarian. While Sheryl Olsen fills out a check-out card, two of the student assistants in the library, stand library science minor Pat Scott and Jolynn Miller, ready to assist. lYd' Georgean Kamrath Library Circulation As- sistant B.A. 1064 Sharon Mason Serials Librarian I A. 1063 Alice E. Paine Cataloging Librarian Ph.B., B.S., M.S. 1048 Ruth Schini Order Librarian B.A..M.A. 1063 Doris Timperley Reference Librarian B.S., M.A. 1057 Division of Lang, and Lit. Headed By Hoffman Harry H. Hoffman Chairman, Division of Language and Literature Professor of English B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. 1947 Dwight Adams Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1956 Roy Blazer Instructor of Language and Lit- erature B.A., M.A. 1963 Duer S. Brady Associate Professor of English B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. 1964 Joseph Carroll Instructor of English B.A., M.S. 1963 Richard I). Cloyed Assistant Professor of English B.A..M.A. 1961 Harold 0. Colony Instructor of English B.A.. M.A. 1962 Miriam E. Drake Assistant Professor of English B.L.. M.S. 1925 J. Paul I'ritton Instructor of English B.S..M.A. 1964 Edna L. Furness Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1961 Thomas Godfrey Instructor of English B.A., M.S. 1963 Hannes Hagspiel Assistant Professor of English Ph.D. 1963 Harland L. Hoffman Instructor of English B.S., M.S. 1962 Dorothy L. Klein Associate Professor of English B.A., M.A. 1947 Jean Morris Petitt Professor of English B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1954 Hazel Pierce Instructor of English B.A., M.A. 1964 Vernon L. Plambeck Instructor of English B.A., M.A. 1964 Donovan L. Welch Assistant Professor of English B.A.. M.A. 1959 Gene Wilkinson Instructor of Languages B.A., M.A. 1963 Lou Whitmore Graduate Assistant 50 Thomas E. Harding Instructor of Journalism B.A., M.E. 1964 Jacques Dubois Acting Instructor of French B.A. 1964 Helen Rusco Istas Professor of Languages B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1940 Aristides Sosa Instructor of Foreign Languages B.L., LL.D. 1962 KSC Now Offers Journalism Major The Division of Language and Litera- ture, under the direction of Dr. Harry H. Hoffman, the chairman, provides liberal arts and teacher preparation in English, foreign languages, journalism, and library science. A major or minor may be secured in the fields of English, French, German, or journalism, while a minor may be earned in library science. In foreign language study, all phases are emphasized including conversation, read- ing. writing, and the study of the customs and characteristics of the people themselves. Furthermore, a language laboratory is used along with class study. Student photographer, John Norsworthy, adjusts the enlarger in order to get the correct print size for publication use. Dr. Aristides Sosa, Instructor of Foreign Languages, uses the classroom exercises in the spoken languages. The lab is also used facilities of the language laboratory at KSC to supplement the for regularly scheduled individual practice sessions. 51 DuFresne Heads Education And Psychology Division The primary purpose of the Di- vision of Education and Psychol- ogy, under the direction of Dr. Robert DuFresne, the chairman, is to develop in prospective teachers an understanding of accepted prin- ciples of education and psychology, and to equip them to apply those principles in the public schools of Nebraska. To accomplish this pur- pose, students are required to take the following: (1.) A study of physical, mental, emotional and so- cial growth characteristics of learners. (2.) A study of principles of teaching and learning. (3.) A study of the function of public education in a democracy. And (4.) Extensive participation in laboratory teaching experiences. Added to the education depart- ment’s curriculum last year was a minor in special education. Robert DuFresne Chairman, Division of Education Professor of Education B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. 1963 I.ouise V. Adams Associate Professor of Ed- ucation B.A., M.A. 1937 George Blocher Associate Professor of Ed- ucation B.A., M.A. 1958 Jack I.. Campbell Associate Professor of Ed- ucation B.A., M.S., Ed.D. 19G2 Leona Mae Failor Professor of Education and Psy- Psychology B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. 1941 Karl A. Hughes Instructor of Education B.A., M.A. 1964 Marvin Knitted Assistant Professor of Ed- ucation and Psychology B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. 1963 Wayne P. Marshall Professor of Education B.A..M.A., Ed.D. 1956 George I.. Morris. Jr. Assistant Professor of Ed- ucation B.S.. M.A. 1964 William M. Nelson Instructor of Education B.A..M.A. 1963 Louis Ninegar Associate Professor of Ed- uca: ion B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 1958 Maurice D. Sergeant Assistant Professor of Ed- cation B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. 1964 F.M. Shada Associate Professor of Ed- ucation B.S.. M.A.. Ed.D. 1957 Donald L. Stumpff Associate Professor of Ed- ucation and Psychology B.A..M.S. 1959 Wilma Stutheit Instructor of Education B.S., M.S. 1963 Paul Wilmot Instructor of Education B.S., M.S. 1963 Larry Harwich Graduate Assistant 52 Philip S. Holmgren Chairman, Division of Social Sci- ence Professor of History and Politi- cal Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1950 A. Steele Becker Instructor of Geography B. A., M.A. 1964 Gordon Blake Instructor of Economics B.A..M.A. 1963 Harold L. Blostein Assistant Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., LL.B. 1964 Martin E. Carlson Assistant Professor of Social Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Dwayne C. Cole Instructor of Social Science B.A., M.A. 1964 Ray O. Johnson Professor of Sociology B.A., S.T.B..M.A., Ph.D. 1957 Hugh T. Lovin Assistant Professor of History B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. 1964 Michael G. McQuade Instructor of Political Science B.A., M.A. 1964 N. Donald Searcy Associate Professor of Geogra- phy B.S., M.A. 1957 Robert D. Talbott Associate Professor of History B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 James E. Todd Assistant Professor of History B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. 1961 6 Majors Offered By Division Of Social Sciences Mrs. Erma Coombs, who joined the staff ot the Division of Social Sciences at the beginning of second semester, uses a map as a visual aid in her European history course. Mrs. Coombs also teaches a social science methods course. In the Division of Social Sciences, a major and minor is offered in the following fields: economics, geog- raphy. history, history and political science, social science, and sociology. In addition, two courses in philoso- phy are also offered by the depart- ment which is under the direction of Dr. Philip S. Holmgren, the chairman. The threefold purpose of the social science division is as follows: (1.) To prepare teachers in the social sci- ences for the primary, elementary, and secondary schools of Nebraska. (2.) To provide an undergraduate background for later graduate study in the various social sciences. And (3.) To develop an appreciation for the contributions of the social sci- ences to an understanding of the principles of democracy. By doing so attention is directed to the need for a national defense which will preserve the American way of life. 53 Six Majors Offered The Division of Science and Mathemat- ics offers the following majors and minors: biology, zoology, botany, chemistry, mathe- matics, and physics. In addition to these majors and minors, the division also offers a physical science major and an elementary science minor. Moreover, students can get a mathematics major in liberal arts or sec- ondary education and a mathematics minor in liberal arts, secondary, or elementary education. Donald E. Fox Chairman. Division of Sci encc and Mathematics Professor of Chemistry B.A., M.S., Ph.D. 1935 Two students finish the problems in their laboratory workbooks before they leave the overcrowded facilities of the chemistry lab. John C. W. Bliese Head, Biology Department Professor of Biology 15.A.. M.A., Ph.D. 1953 L. J. Bicak Assistant Professor of Biology B.S., M.E., Ph.D. 1962 Marvin A. Bichel Associate Professor of Biology B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 1959 W. E. Bruner Professor of Biology B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. 1932 Harvey E. Cole Associate Professor of Biology B.A.. M.A. 1947 Douglas E. Lund Assistant Professor of Biology B.A.. M.S., Ph.D. 1962 Albert E. Poorman Instructor of Biology B.S..M.A. 1964 Keith K. Fredericks Assistant Professor of Physical Science B.S., M.S. 1959 E. H. Beckmann Associate Professor of Physics B.A., M.A. 1950 Jack Lee Swanson Assistant Professor of Chemis- try B.A., M.A. 1958 James A. Swanson Assistant Professor of Chemis- try B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Glen Underhill Associate Professor of Physics B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 1962 54 Lydia K. Buller Assistant Professor of Math- ematics B.A.. M.A. 1964 Dayle G. Fitzke Associate Professor of Math- ematics B.S.. M.Ed., M.A. 1956 Theodora S. Nelson Professor of Mathematics B.S.. M.S., Ed.D. 1946 Charles G. Pickens Assistant Professor of Math- ematics B.S., M.S. 1960 Math Aims Listed To provide an adequate background of knowledge and effective teaching techniques for the training of prospective teachers of mathematics, to meet the requirements of the general education program, to furnish a well- rounded preparation in mathematics for stu- dents of the arts and sciences, and to provide the essential mathematics for students taking preprofessional courses are the aims of the department of mathematics at KSC. This department, a part of the division of Science and Mathematics, offers majors and minors in liberal arts and secondary education mathematics as well as a minor in elementary education mathematics. Courses in this department range from general mathematics to probability and statistics. Looking over one of the displays at the Nebraska Regional Mathematics Conference which was held on campus last September is Charles Pickens, As- sistant Professor of Mathematics. Ruth B. Rasmux-n Professor of Mathemat- ics B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1964 Ivan Stones Instructor of Mathe- matics B.A., M.S. 1963 Shirley Dutton, the “student,” has a question to ask her instructor,” Archie Lind, about the addition of numbers in the base five during a classroom presentation in the mathematics methods class. Phys. Ed. Classes Coeducational The Division of Health. Physical Education and Recreation, under the direction of Eugene E. Beck, chairman, has integrated the current physical education program. Except for football basketball, and wrestling, all physical educational classes have been rearranged for coeducational instruction. Coed classes include volleyball, badminton, dancing, tennis, golf, archery, swimming, tumbling, trampoline, and ljowling. Eugene Beck Chairman, Division of Health and Physical Edu- cation Professor of Physical Edu- cation B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Charlie H. Foster Thanks to Oswald, the skeleton, the students in Athletic Director kinesiology class have visual evidence of where each Professor of Physical Edu- of the bones in the body is located, cation B.A., M.A. 1945 Joan Bailey Assistant Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.S. 1963 Betty L. Bet hell Instructor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. 1964 Poland Copeland Associate Professor of Physical Education B.A., M.A. 1946 Frederick M. (ierhardt Instructor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. 1964 Leslie E. Livingston Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.E. 1956 Merwin G. Boeder Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education B.S., M.A. 1964 Joe I). Willis Instructor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. 1964 Jean Billing Wise Instructor of Physical Education B.S., M.S. 1963 Allen II. Zikmund Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., M.A. 1955 Elmer Menage Graduate Assistant illiam Peek Graduate Assistant Thomas Vincent Graduate Assistant Roland li. Welch Head, Business Department Associate Professor of Busi- ness B.A., M.A. 1939 Edith M. Gunlicks Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Education B.A., M.A. 1958 Dale Ingram Associate Professor of Busi- ness Education B.A., M.A. 1956 Ronald I.. Lands! rom Assistant Professor of Busi- ness Education B.A., M.B.A. 1958 Ruth F. Mitchell Assistant Professor of Busi- ness B.A., M.A. 1964 Clara Ockinga Associate Professor of Busi- ness Education B.S., M.S. 1943 Raymond J. Schmitz Instructor of Business B.A., M.A. 1964 Helen Wimberley Acting Instructor of Business B.E. 1955 Three Majors Listed Koland 1� . Welch heads the business de- partment at KSC. This department, a part ol‘ the Division of Vocational Arts, offers two plans for both majoring; and niinoring in business education as well as offering a major and minor in business administration. Wilfred Wort man Assistant Professor of Business B.S., M.B.A. 1964 Jerry Mangels Graduate Assistant Courses in shorthand, typewriting, machines, accounting, economics, business law. finance, insurance, money and bank- ing. salesmanship, statistics, marketing, auditing, investments, data processing, and shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, and general business methods are taught by this department. Business majors and minors find the problems in in- troductory accounting to be puzzling ones. Transcribing the shorthand notes that they took during class dictation are these beginning shorthand students in Business 110. 57 Floyd E. Krubcck Chairman. Division of Vocational Arts Professor of Industrial Arts B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1955 Eugene S. Buck Assistant Professor of Indus- trial Arts B.A., M.A. 1957 Kenneth F. Carlson Associate Professor of Indus- trial Arts B.S.. M.A. 1945 Maynard J. Envick Assistant Professor of Indus- trial Arts B.A., M.A. 1956 Warren B. Mossman Professor of Industrial Arts B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. 1953 Edward G. Monson Assistant Professor of Indus- trial Arts B.S., M.A. 1956 Bryan Bachkora Graduate Assistant Valdemar Valdez Graduate Assistant 5 Areas Of Preparation The department of industrial arts, a part of the Divi- sion of Vocational Arts, is headed by Dr. Floyd Krubeck, the divisional chairman. Classes offered in this area include ones in crafts, drafting, metals, graphic arts, and woods. Moreover, a beginning course in auto mechanics and courses in electricity, general safety education, and traffic safety education are also offered in the industrial arts curriculum as are a variety of courses designed to assist the industrial arts major or minor in the teacher education program. The industrial arts department also offers a minor in safety education and a bachelor of arts in industrial man- agement technology. Student m power mechanics (electricity) find that electricity and electronics join forces in the testing of radio tubes. Students in machine drawing, the advanced drawing course at KSC, spend many hours at the drafting board. The one crust pie is just one of the desserts the students learn to prepare in advanced food preparation class. The composition of various fabrics is studied by the home economics majors in Miss Williams’ textiles class. 3 Majors Are Offered The home economics department at KSC. a seg- ment of the Division of Vocational Arts, includes possible majors in liberal arts, vocational, or general home economics in its curriculum. In addition, teacher education and liberal arts minors are also offered by this department. Home economics students study the development characteristics of young children and the principles involved in the guidance of pre- school age children in the child development classes. In clothing study class, students attempt to determine which colors best suit the color of their complexion. Delia M. Garrett Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S. 1945 Maurinc E. Hofferber Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., M.S. 1961 Wilma A. Larsen Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.A., M.S. 1955 Luella A. Williams Associate Professor of Home Economics B.A., M.S. 1956 Construction Shows Growth CHOIR CONCERT Most recent addition to the campus of KSC is this lighted calendar of events sign located along west Highway 30. Paid for by the K Club and the Student Council, the marquee lists the coming attractions at the college for each week. Since last May, the con- struction of the Nebraskan, KSC’s food service building, has been completed and its facilities installed; a marquee, to announce coming attrac- tions at the college for each week, has been erected along Highway 30; the remodeling and enlarging of the Student Union has been completed as has been the transformation of the former library wing into a maze of administrative offices; the construction of the shell of the science build- ing and a 100-bed men’s resi- dence hall have been progress- ing according to schedule; and a new seven-story “hi-rise” women’s residence hall was slated to begin last April. Just as the sign-post of KSC heralds, this college is, indeed, a “growing college.’’ Used for the first time last June, The Nebraskan, KSC’s food serv- on the first floor and a kitchen area, four serving lines, and areas ice building, features a spacious lounge and the college bookstore for student, faculty, and private dining on the second floor. The new addition and the remodeled part of the KSC student union facilities in the remodeled building were a long'line of vending were first opened the night before Homecoming. Among the new machines and a color television set. As second semester starts, work on the shell of the science building progresses under the direction of the L. R. Foy Construction Co. of Hutchinson, Kansas. Below is the architect’s sketch of the science building presently under construction south of the administration building. The build- ing is expected to cost 51,750,0(H) when completed with the shell of the building to be finished by September 1, 1065, at a cost of $500,000. 'JP 61 The women’s physical education building, recently renamed the auxiliary gym, is the site of many of the women's intramural sports activities in addition to its normal functioning as a classroom building. 22 Bldgs. At KSC There are now twenty-two buildings on the campus of Kearney State College. Eight buildings have been built with tax money supplied by the state legislature while eleven have been built with money derived from the issuance of revenue bonds. Built with cash funds have been three buildings. The Cushing Coliseum, site of the home Antelope basketball games, indoor track events, and • f swimming competition, was com- '• ' ' pleted in 1061. This building is also used for physical educa- tion classes. The business, home economics, industrial arts, and journalism de- at KSC. Built in 1955, this classroom building also houses the partments are housed in the Otto Olsqn Vocational Arts building college print shop. The first building built on the KSC campus and the one most re- was formerly located, a new administrative wing and entrance cently remodeled is the Administration Building. Where the library were completed last summer. Home economics majors have the opportunity to put into practice what they have learned in their home economics classes as they live for nine weeks in the Home Management House on campus. The Calvin T. Ryan Library provides study facilities seven days a week in addition to housing five conference rooms and a listening room upstairs. 63 Martin Hall, named in honor of Dr. George E. Martin, is reserved for upper-class women and normally accommodates 120 women. Martin Hall President Betty Meier and Vice- president Judy Kreutz are on hand to welcome the masculine visitors as they sign the guest book during the hall’s open house. An open house was held in all the women’s dorms in mid-December. Mrs. Minnie Waller. Martin Hall’s favorite “Mom,” watches as the hall’s counselors add the finishing touches to the Christmas tree’s decorations. The counselors arc, sit- ting on the floor: Judy Witt and Ruth Ann Svatos. Standing: Pat Bosch, Linda Bow- den. Kathleen Danaher, and Mary Noble. Martin Overcrowded With three girls in 30 of the 60 rooms, the result of KSC’s bulging enrollment was evident at Martin Hall this year. Mom Waller was presented a cultured pearl necklace and earrings for Christmas. 64 Men’s Dorm Display First Men’s Hall Homecoming dorm display was selected as the first place winner in the annual competition. Using Raid as their theme, their slogan was. “Raid Kills ’em Dead. Kearney Buries ’em.” Moreover, their display sport- ed a giant can of Raid for the Antelopes to use as they “Kill The Wayne Wildcats Dead.” A fifty dollar gift certifi- cate from Helman’s was selec- ted by the men living in Men’s Hall as Mom Lang’s Christ- mas present. As her gift to the hall. Mom Lang gave her “boys” a lamp for the recep- tion room. Standing in front of their mirror that has been painted for the Christmas season are Mom” Sena Lang and her officers and counselors. They are, seated: Don Ewing, social chairman and coun- selor; Jerry Stromer, counselor; Terrel Hanshew, counselor; Larry Routh, counselor; Jim Meismer, counselor; and Ernie Thayer, coun- selor. Standing: Hob Heaver, counselor; Larry Lehn, vice-president and counselor; Mom Lang; Bob Whitehouse, president and coun- selor; and John Markussen, secretary-treasurer and counselor. 65 Carrie K. Ludden Hall, named in honor of Miss Ludden who was a biology instructor from 1906-1954, houses 160 freshmen women. Ludden’s Wurth Presented Stereo Ludden Hall’s Mom Wurth was wished a Merry Christmas by her 160 girls as she was presented a portable stereo, record stand, and albums by KSC’s own Santa Claus, Jerald (“Gronie”) Gronewold. I.udden Hall's housemother, Mrs. Sara Wurth, stands at the counter with one of her counselors, Jaunetta Sailors. The Olive Tree. a painting by KSC Instructor of Art Jack Karraker, is given a critical look by the officers of Ludden Hall. They are Sue Russell, vice-president; Bev Gus- tafson. president: and Sbnrron Carson, secrctarv-treasurer. Ludden Hall's counselors, Mary Sue Bienhoff, Olinda Odean. Cherry Witham, Geraldine Artz, Jaunetta Sailors, and Doralie Marker, try out Mom Wurth’s Christmas gift to make sure everything is working correctly. Named in honor of a former KSC education professor, H. G. Conrad Hall, this dorm, completed in late 1957, was called Stout Hall houses 108 men. Similar in design to Jennie M. West Hall prior to its renaming in 1904. Athletic-Minded Stout Competed Stout Hall is no doubt one of the most athletic-minded dorms on the KSC campus. Disregarding the ath- letic cue of the Stout Hall men, who rolled a bowling ball down highway 30 last year, this year’s dorm occu- pants confined their athletic pursuits to intramural participation. Encour- aged by Randy Rasmussen, intra- mural president and alternate coun- selor at Stout, the Stout Hall Aces took part in the flag football and in- tramural basketball competition. The Stout Hall Playboys also took part in the intramural basketball league play. In individual competition; Stout Hall’s Ward Nelson placed first in the annual intramural turkey trot. The team from Stout Hall placed second in the race. Mom Curry received a stereo-radio combination for Christmas from her “boys. A typewriter was Mom’s gift to the dorm. .Standing with her counselors and officers is Stout Hall's “Mom.” Mrs. Opal Curry. Her boys are, front row: Jack Wolfe, counselor: Dave Bowman, president and counselor; and Roger McMillan, social chairman and counselor. Second row: Randy Rasmussen, intramural chairman and counselor; James Fluckey, counselor. Back row: Paul Brodhagen, counselor: and Jim Miller, secretary and counselor. 67 Decorating for Christmas are the officers, counselors, and house- mother of Case Hall. They are, seated: Sarah Kinish, secretary treasurer; Margaret Presler, counselor; and Joan Ritz, vice- pesident. Standing: Orinda Karlberg, counselor; Judy Vance, counselor; Jeanette Palmer, counselor; Mrs. Lois Anderson, housemother; Belva Van Boening, counselor; Pat Beans, presi- dent; and Nancy Young, counselor. Eva J. Case Hall is the largest of the women’s dormitories and accommodates 184 fresh- men women. In addition, Case Hall is the oldest dorm at KSC. 184 Frosh Girls Resided In Case The freshmen living in Case Hall, which was filled to capacity as school began, were among the 1,255 fresh- men who comprised the largest fresh- men class ever to enter KSC. They faced the frustrations of adjustment, the worries of those first semester tests, and the excitement of Home- coming college style. But the girls in Case Hall weren’t alone. They were joined by 1071 other freshmen as well. During the 1963-64 school year. Case Hall was transformed when new bunk beds, dressers, and desks were installed in each of the rooms. Continuing the remodeling process this year, the hall received a new car- pet and an electric log for their fire- place. A gigantic coffee cup. a wooden salad bowl set. and a tablecloth with matching napkins were selected as Mom Anderson’s Christmas gifts by the girls at Case Hall this year. RandalVs Mom Given Air Fare Randall Hall’s housemother, Mom Triplett, spent her Christ- mas vacation visiting her son in Detroit. Michigan, thanks to the men of Randall Hall. A round trip plane ticket was their Christmas present to her last December. Mom’s Christmas gift to her “boys” was a mirror. For the Homecoming dorm dis- play competition, the residents of Randall Hall proudly boosted. “Antelopeland—Where the Vic- tories Are. With the scoreboard showing 51-0, the display won second in the dorm contest. The Christmas season was ush- ered in as Randall Hall once again reassembled the nativity scene that had first been used in 1962. Newest and largest of the men's dorms, Everett L. Randall Hall, houses 200 men. Gathered around their Christmas tree with their housemother. Mrs. Opal Triplett, are the officers and counselors of Randall Hall. They are, seated: Elmer Wall, counselor; Gary Junker, president and counselor; Mom Triplett; Kenneth Moomey, coun- selor; and Gale McRcynolds, counselor. Standing: Ted Yost, counselor; Jim Morey, counselor; Dallas Haring, social chair- man and counselor; Jim Walter, counselor; Don Unger, vice- president and counselor; Stanley Stewart, counselor; Craig Gibbons, counselor; and Floyd Holm, secretary and counselor. 69 Residents Of Conrad Hall Overcrowded There were three girls in 21 of the rooms, 127 residents in a dorm which usually accomo- dates 106, and 33 freshmen in a normally upperclass wom- en’s dorm as classes began last September. The location of these changes was Conrad Hall. The reason—KSC’s ex- panded enrollment. Mom Deselms apartment’s now features a three-light mahogany and brass pole lamp which was presented to her by her girls” for Christ- mas—1964. Jennie M. Conrad Hall, named in honor of a KSC social science teacher, accommodates 106 upperclass and freshmen women students. Mrs. Jennie Deselms, Conrad Hall’s housemother, listens at- treasurer; Carol Green, vice-president; Judy Hamilton, presi- tentively as the hall’s officers and counselors sing 500 Miles” dent and counselor; and Jill Steven, counselor, for her. They are Sara Mae Utterback, counselor and secretary- 'I The Collegi Heights Apartments, a college married-student housing three-fourths of a mile from the campus. There are 36 efficiency project, were constructed in 1959 and i960 on college-owned area units in addition to the 72 one-bedroom apartments. Construction on the new 400-bed residence hall for men began in February, 1964. Being erected by the I . R. Foy Construction Co. of Hutchinson, Kansas, this dorm is to be completed by August 15. It is being built from the sale of revenue bonds totaling $1,440,000. Among the facilities in the new dorm will be a sink in each room, an elevator to all floors, and air con- ditioning. Furthermore, when completed, this hall will be enhanced by its flexibility and will serve as the connecting link between Randall Hall and Stout Hall. In addition to the seven presently operating residence halls for single students, accommodations are also available for mar- ried students at the College Heights Apart- ments. Moreover, a new 400-bed men's residence hall is presently under con- struction and will be ready for occupancy next September. This dorm is being con- structed by the L. U. Foy Construction Co. of Hutchinson, Kansas. College Hts., Dorm Seniors .74-87 Graduate Students 87 Juniors 88-97 Sophomores......................... 98-109 Freshmen 110-125 Second Semester Students 126, 127 STUDENTS Who's Who member LADONNA SCHEEL — AlpTia Phi, scholarship chairman and standards chairman; Candy Cane Queen; Junior Class, vice-president; Kappa Delta Pi; “K” Show, third place; The Music Mon: Phi Phi Phi Sweet- heart; Pi Delta Phi; representative to the Governor’s Youth Conference and the District Student Union Conference; SAC, dance committee chairman; Student Council, Stu- dent Standards Committee; Xi Phi, vice-president; and Women’s League. Who’s Who member DUANE OBEK.MIEK — The lure- lope. reporter and news editor; Kappa Delta Pi: Mu Epsi- lon Nu, vice-president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Tau Delta, treasurer; and the Student Education Association. Thi- officers and sponsor of the Senior Class at KSC are, seated: Fitzke, sponsor. Standing: Gary Duranski, treasurer: and Larry Karen Koyen, secretary: Mary Noble, vice-president; and Dayle McCord, president. SENIORS © ; H 4£5 I II ill I II III ekk orss orr bsrr e.RR 6 £C «GS „£ cS | ;s. s|sl|i Ji illlll Milli jz Z .n c ral jiUjfigflftl ? i ! , ij I 1« I «I | 3 sj ?3 g3ti«i isiig 5.7 «-s 5 j g 5 £ e c c c JS o e c c o -.5 -2 ES« = |?£ r«r rrrrgrr t's ll tS|Stc | III g$ii$l ill aRR RRaRRjsRs o.rr li - | g Si 8 1 Z I -s iS | e js w P.S £v. I ?� ■£ |8x .gg °tg1t5 K J | (£a ;L ® t • 2tJ t bffl ij’fls u � ■ Jl S«ii'2«Jg||j2 ■- CR e.RR.g RR RR R R Betty Bryson. Milburn Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art Bonita Buekhammer. Bayard Major: Business Education Minor: English Hat Burk-. Stratton Major: Vocational Home Economic Minor: English Reva Callahan. Kearney Major: English Minor: French I.ynn Carlsgaard. Kcamey Major: Art English Darwin Carlton. Cedar Rapid Mayor: Biology Minor: Political Science History Drlori Carlton. Hold re ee Mayor: Math English Seth Carmody. Grand Island Major: Business Education Minor: Math Wendy Carstens. Fairhury Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art William Carstent. Fairhury Major: History and Political Science Minor: Chemistry l.ynn Casey. Kearney Major: Pro.Med Physical Science Minor: Zoology Tom Chamherlain. North Platte Major: Speech Minor: Psychology Richard Chaney. Kearney- Major : Physical Education Minor: History and Political Science Clara Childers. Sidney Major: Speech Minor: Music Delores Chramosta. Gibbon Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Dale Clark. Ognllnla Major: Industrial Art Minor: Speech Joan Clark. Ogallala Major: Business Education English Theresa Colgan. Kearney Major: Elementary Education Minor: Speech English Heather Compton. Kearney Major: History- Minor: English Ital Conger. Kearney- Major: Music Minor: Music Jane Cordes. Grand Island Major: Speech Minor: Business Mark Cordes. Irvington Major: Physical Education Minor: History Martha Creech. Polk Mnjor: Elementary Education Minor: English Ron Cropp. Oxford Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Education Xanna Cross. Arthur Major: Vocational Home Economies Minor: Music Neal Cross. Edison Major: History Minor: Speech John Crouse. Bloomington Major: History Minor: Industrial Arts Maurice Crowley. Wymore Major: Physical Education Minor: Industrial Arts Jerry Culp. Alliance Major: History Minor: Physical Education Ray Dace. Kearney- Major: Speech Minor: Business Education Edmund Dailey. North Platte Major: Business Education Boneita Davis. Stromsburg Major: Physical Education Minor: English Lonnie Davis. Fairhury Major: Physical Science Minor: Math Gary Dawson. Fairmont Ma; r: History Minor: Business Education Paula DeCroix. Springfield. III. Mnjor: Biology Minor: Geography 76 Aria Dr Lana. Wood Rivor Major: Elementary Education Minor: Physical Education Mark Dcl-ong. Fairbury Major: Business Education Minor: Buxine� � Administration Jerry Drnkinger. Humphrey Major: Elornentnry Education Minor: Physical Education Jerry Denlon. Kearney Major: Business Education Minor: Educational Psychology Sharon Diets. Orleans Major: Business Education English Barbara Dodd. Kearney Major: Elementary Education Minor: French Patricia Drohman. Deshler Major: Biology Physical Science Drnn Drummond, , lm:i Major: Business Education Minor: Business Administration Gary Duranski. Columbus Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Education Dan Edmonson. Kearney Major: Business Administration Minor: Math Willa Edwards. Grand Island Major: Elementary Education Eesllie Elmore. Sweetwater Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Diane England. Ogallala Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Glenn Falk. Holdrcgo lajor: Industrial Arts •linor: Business Administration i.inda Feaster. Grand Island Major: Physical Education Minor: Art Seniors—The Year Churchill Died, World Wept mier, Don Iiader, Dick Ingcrle, Judy Bartlett, and M. C. Crowley consider the various openings. The placement bureau bulletin boards become familiar sights to sen- iors as they regularly inspect coming school interviews. Duane Ober- 77 Tcd Feller� . Lexington Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Karl Fickensehcr, Moorefield Major: Mu tie Business Education Minor: Music Michael Fjcll. Polk Major: Math Minor: Physica Dixie Fleharty. Lexington Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Robert Forbes. Alma Major: Business Education Minor: Business Paul Forch. Stratton Major: Business Education Minor: Economics J. C. Fow ler. Holdregc Major: Mutic Minor: Music Janyce Franciet. York Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art Larry Frederick. Kearney Major: Business Administration Minor: Math Blaine Friesen. Henderson Major: Physical Education Minor: History Mavis Gilster. Paxton Major: Elementary Education Minor: Physical Education Doug Glascock. North Platte Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics Lela Grover. Omaha Major: Elementary Education Minor: Educational Psychology Everett Goebel. Franklin Major: Physical Science Minor: Math Maureen Goertzen, Bradshaw Bradshaw Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Seniors—The Year The Unicam Increased To 49 •Tour spades,” bids Darrell Jones. “I’ll double thatr his partner Roger Jones ventures confidently. In addition to their 125 hours, Dave Sizer, Betty Bryson and Trish Drohman also claim a double major in union and bridge. 78 (itntvidt (iinhorn. Omaha Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Janet Grabenstein. Eustis Major: Home Economic Minor: Music Sarah Graham. Miller Major: Home Economics Minor: English Two-year Elementary Education Karlren Grambcrg. Omaha Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Roger Gray. Arnold Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Carol Green. Hastings Major: Business Education Minor: English Betty Guthmann. Grand Island Major: Home Economics Minor: Art Joan lladcnfeldt. Dannebrog Major: Business Education Minor: Speech Kobert llalry. York Major: English Minor: Journalism Gary Hamilton. Riverton Major: Art Minor: Math Judy Hamilton. Ellsworth Major: Elementary Education Minor: Math Edna Hammond. Curtis Minor: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Sherril Hansen. Minden Major: Home Economics Minor: English Wallace Hansen. Franklin Major: Physical Education History Minor: Driver Education James Hanson. Mitchell Major: History Minor: Physical Education Nancy llanthorn. I.ushton Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Diann Harder. Cairo Major: Home Economic Minor: Math Larry Harder, Holdrege Major: History Minor: Russian John Hartwig, Lebanon Major: History Minor: English Ben Harvey. Kearney Major: Industrial Art� Minor: History Kay Harsey. Stapleton Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Kobert Harvey. Stapleton Major: Math Minor: Physical Science Dorothy llauxwell. McCook Major: History and Political Science Minor: English Jon Headrick, Holdrege Major: Business Administration Minor: Economics William llclmder. Hastings Major: Business Administration Minor: German Joe Hegarty. Loup City Major: Math Minor: Business Administration Leo Heine. Hcmingfonl Major: Business Administration Minor: Business Education Richard Heller. Minden Major: Art Minor: Industrial Arts Mamie llensel, Fontana. Cal. Major: Home Economics Minor: English James Hesse. Shickley Major: Physical Education Minor: History Driver Education Pat Hiatt. Venango Major: Elementary Education Minor: English William Hickman, Merna Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Shirley llmrirhs. Hildreth Major: English Minor: French Charles Hircock. Broken Bow- Major: Physical Education English Minor: Spanish Richard llodson. Sargent Major: Physical Science Minor: Math 79 II §„ O % 8-3 8 2 J .2 .to 3 = oi s «5 s SJ5rJ s .--5- .'■'•x .. = ..' .. .. - U i. . U k._ U U w. u ;o:ioo oo h c o ?-.£s3.£ J.S 5?.£ 05-5-B5-KC5-S 55-5- I v 3 2x SIS tf- - - I 07.7. X7.7 ■ §2 .. . i 1 . . Js« :8««iSrtSIi.S!} •s E 51«Jc 11 I R-i ?2 7 ouw 2u J.jKtto S J .. .. .. C .. .. .. -� .. .. 5-ii .54 -2 « j: 4 «■= a « = « e j« = L «•= ,g iS-= .2 « ” DSSiiy.JlxSJ: SfiJ? JSK t-77 7.7. 8 11 2- _ Illjll l l ;: A u u '£ l u So5 .o cIc c C d.E | '3.5 .S S.E :• i ss HI .. .. ■ .. .. 2 o o too S?fi Hfi g 9 - ; G . r. K ’. i i ini i m I a -§ i aa | S ss S-s- x22lSx H I Hi s 5t 3--S = gS 2 '± s‘S S|| I | x c - _rt X § x rt a B - llllllllllllllll tll£l5g2£l||4j js o cl coco o t e o Srt.5 £«.£■? « .£ -gjjS 7777.7 7X7 7. X7.7 l| o CD Deanna Kramer. Stapleton Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Betty Krausniek. Madrid Major: Elementary Education Minor: Physical Education Ed Kruml. Ericson Major: Physical Education Minor: Industrial Art Joan Kugler. Elm Creek Major: English Business Education Loci Kucler. Elm Creek Major: Industrial Art Minor: Business Administration Vaden I.ane. Guide Rock Major: History Minor: Business Education Charles l.arson. Lincoln Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Business Darla Lathan. Hastings Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art Larry Lehn. Chappell Major: Industrial Art Minor: Educational Psychology Marian Lenhert. Yutan Mnjor: Elementary Education Minor: English Charlotte Licking. Seneca Major: Physical Education Minor: Art William Liebers. Kearney Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Biology Darlene Lubeek, Kearney Major: Elementary Education English Minor: Speech Garold McCan. Kearney Major: Physical Science Minor: Math Richard McCartney. Lexington Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Physical Education Seniors—The Year That Indonesia Left The U.N. With the end in sight, seniors find there are many things yet to do. up applications for that coveted degree from Carol Frederick in Ron Cropp, Karren Weber, Pat Bosch, and Dennis Muehling pick the registrar’s office. 81 Larry McCord, .Superior Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Lanny McCormick. Stromsburg Stromsburg Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Clayton MeGraw, Elwood Major: Music Minor: Music Betty Meier, Grand Island Major: Business Education Minor: English Pam Micek, Scottsbluff Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Social Science I.ynn Miller. Kearney Major: Music Minor: Music Peggy Miller. Allinnce Major: Math Minor: Physical Science Glen Moorhead. Maywood Major: Education Minor: English Janet Myers, Grand Island Major: Education English Richard Myers. Bertrand Major: Physical Education Minor: History Driver Education Richard Nabity. Grand Island Major: Elementary Education Minor: Physical Science James Nelson. Kearney Major: Elementary Education Minor: Physical Science Veldon Nemecek, Blue Hill Major: Business Education Minor: Geography Mary Noble, Loretto Major: Speech English Jack Nosal, Chapman Major: Physical Education Minor: Speech Seniors—The Year Of The Four Lads At KSC On the threshold of a new life, seniors discuss job opportunities. careers for themselves, Betty Meier and her fiance, Garold McCan. While Phyllis Young and Linda Hubbard discuss possible teaching think in terms of jobs for two. 82 Gorlyn Nun. Overt � � Mayor: Industrial Art Minor: Busin � Education Wendell Nutt. Madrid Mayor: Business Education Minor: BuiiMM Administration Safety Education Barbara Oberg. Osceola Major: Music Education Business Education Minor: Music Duane Obermier, Waco Major: English Minor: Journalism James O'Brien. Orleans Mayor: Business Education Minor: English John Olmsted. Ogallaln Major: History Minor: Geography Carol Olson. Wallace Major: Home Economics Mayor: Music Minor: Music Carol Page. Grand Island Major: English Journalism Minor: German Alice Palmer, Hasting Major: Home Economic Minor: Sociology Roger Patterson. Mlnden Major: Art Economic Patricia Paubon, Edison Major: Math History Linda Paustian. North Platte Major: English Math Gaylord Peterson. Elm Creek Major: History Minor: Sociology James Petersen. Norman Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Karen Peterson. Ord Major: Business Education Minor: English Charles Pfalf. Columbus Major: Business Administration Minor: Business Education Larry Pfeil. Sidney Major: Business Education Minor: Business Administration Sandra Pierce. Ord Major: Physical Education Minor: History Arnold Pierson. Arcadia Major: Math Minor: Business Education Gary Plotner. Kearney Major: Business Education Minor: Music Education Marilyn Prososki. Osceola Major: Business Education Minor: English Jerry Purintun. Gothenburg Major: Math Minor: Physical Education Lois Quist. Aurora Major: Business Education Minor: Spanish Dale Rasmussen. Rockville Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Driver Education Gary Rasmussen. Cotesfield Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education Charles Real. McCook Major: History and Political Science Minor: Sociology Beth Reeder, Kearney Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Tim Reeder. Kearney- Major: Physical Science Minor: English Richard Reisingcr. Greeley. Colo. Major: Math Minor: Physical Edgcation Linda Rent roe. North Platte Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Dale Reynolds. Presho. S.D. Major: History- Minor: Geography Gary Rholl. San Francisco. Cal. Major: Business Education Minor: Rusiness Administration Marvin Rich. York Major: Physical Education Minor: Business Chalice Richards. Superior Major: English Minor: Journalism 83 Winifred Richards, Cozad Major: English Minor: French Robert Ripp. Amherst Major: Music Minor: Music Marlene Rockafellow, Kearney Major: Business Education Minor: English Randy Rosfrld. El wood Major: History and Political Science Minor: Geography Arlene Roslansky. Lakcfield. Minn. Major: Art Minor: History Robert Rowan. Gothenburg Major: Sociology Minor: Business Education Charles Rundstrom. North Platte Major: Business Education Gloria Ryan. Loup City Minor: Business Administration Major: Business Administration Carol Safarik. Elba Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art ona Salmon. Sutton Major: Business Education Minor: French Don Seheel. Grand Island Major: Business Education Minor: Math LaDonna Seheel, Grand Island Major: History and Political Science Minor: French Joan Schmidt. Scottsbluff Major: Elementary Education Minor: Special Education Diane Schukei. Holstein Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Sharon Schukei. Kenesaw Major: English Minor: French Jerry Schweitzer. Cairo Major: Elementary Education Minor: Math Frances Scott. Mindon Major: Elementary Education Minor: Art Garth Seiffcrt. Scottsbluff Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Arnola Sellenrick. Jansen Major: Elementary Education Minor: History Pat Sherffius, Brighton. Colo. Major: Elementary Education Minor: English David Sixer. Arthur Major: Speech Minor: English David Snyder, Oconto Slajor: Physical Education Minor: Business Grace Snyder, Ansley Major: Elementary Education Frank Sokol. Loup City Major: History and Political Science Minor: Physical Education Marilyn Sorensen. Cairo Major: Music Minor: Music Clara Spencer. Gibbon Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Dennis Spurgeon. Scottsbluff Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education Fred Stachr. York Major: Math Minor: Physical Science Ted Steenson. Wolbnch Major: Math Minor: Business Education Riley Sterling. Gurley- Major: Business Education Minor: English Linda Stevens. St. Paul Major: Home Economics Minor: History Stanley Stewart. Fairbury Major: Business Education Minor: Business Administration Harry Strohmyer. Lexington Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Jerry Stromer. Hastings Major: English History and Political Science Minor: Speech Donna Struching. David City- Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Studies 84 David Stull. Grand Island Major: Music Minor: Music Kay Sunduuist. Republican City Major: English Minor: Library Science Marilyn Sunia. Samoa Major: History Minor: Geography Pita Sunia. Samoa Major: History and Political Science Minor: Speech James Sutherland. Valentine Major: History and Political Science Physical Education Minor: Safety Education Ruth Ann Svatos. York Major: Elementary Education Minor: French John Terry, Chappell Major: Industrial Art� Minor: Sociology Elaine Thomas. McCool Junction Major: Home Economics Minor: Rusiness Helen Thomas. Dunning Major: Education Alice Thorell. Lexington Major: English Minor: History DeWayne Thorell. Loomis Major: Physical Education Minor: Industrial Art Richard Thurin. Ong Major: History and Political Science Minor: Physical Education Frances Trotter. Broken Bow Major: English Minor: Spanish Ronald Troutman. Palisado Major: Math Minor: Geography Don Unger. Hayes Center Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Seniors—The Year Prime Minister Nehru Died For job-hunting seniors, the Placement Bureau is a familiar place. down interviews for Dale and Joan Clark, Linda Roblee, Larry While Evelyn Camplin, the Placement Bureau secretary, writes Pfeil, and Ray Dage wait their turn. 85 Dorothy Vopat, Kearney Mayor: Ruiinm Educatien Minor: Home Economics Donna Wadrman. Blue Hill Major: English Minor: Spanish Dixie Walker. Maywood Major: French Minor: English Jerry Walsh, Lodgepoic Major: English Minor: Physical Science L. Jim Walter. Scotttbluff Major: History and Political Science Minor: Physical Education Roger Watson. Wood Lake Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Sue Wearer. Omaha Major: Elementary Education Minor: Social Science Karren Weber. Bayard Major: English Business Education Natalie Weber, Bradshaw Major: Art Minor: English David Wieland. Monowvlllo. Kan. Major: Industrial Arts Minor: History Rodney Wightman. Lexington Major: Physical Education Industrial Art� Minor: Safety Education Frances Wilkinson. Minden Major: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology Jerry Williams. McCook Major: History and Political Science Minor: Business Education Richard Williams. Kearney Major: Business Administration Minor: Frcneh Cheric Wilson. Kearney Major: Home Economics Minor: English Seniors—The Year That Ikarus Has Organized Teacher education seniors discuss topics of interest to future pants are Don Bader, Richard Thurin, John Terry, Richard Chaney, teachers in the Education 409 seminar classes. Discussion partici- and James Sutherland. 86 Seniors—The Year Senator Murphy Spoke At KSC Coralic WinholU, A toll Major: Math Minor: Business Will� Wi «man, North Platte Major: Chemistry Minor: Math Roma Wood. Wilcox Major: Homo Economics Minor: Eneliih Gay Iren Woodburn. Cothonhurv Major: English Minor: Speech Music Norman Worley. Konrney Major: Sociology Dan Worthing. Omaha Major: Biology Minor: Enclirh Penny Wright. Alliance Major: Speech English David Vovt. H: rvmd Ma Physical Education Minor: Math Joyce Young. Rapid Oily. S.D Major: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology Phylli� Young. Lexington Mnjor: lli-tory Sociology Terry Young, Plainviow Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Richard Zaruba. Fullerton Major: English Minor: Business Education Jane Zeilinger. David City Major: Sociology Minor: Music Martha Zeilinger. David City Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Sandy Zimmer. Kearney Major: Business Education Minor: Art Education Kosella Zimmerman. Kearney Major: Physical Education Minor: Math Business Tom Cunnincham. Miller Major: Music Minor: Music Fred George. Coznd Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Kay laird. Valentine Mayor: Elementary Education Minor: Art John Markussen. Minder. Major: Business Education Minor: Business Administration 156 Graduate Students Enrolled At KSC Merlyn Gramherc Graduate Student Graduate Assistant Twenty-six post graduates as well as 124 graduate students enrolled at KSC first semester. Second semester the number had increased to 156. compared to 126 this time a year ago. A total of 36 hours is required for the Master of Science in Education degree offered at KSC. Nine of the 36 hours must l)e taken in a common core of education and educational psychology courses while 15 to 27 hours must l e taken in an approved area of specialization. Up to twelve hours may he elected from supporting courses if prior approval is secured. Kathleen Hansen Graduate Student Beta Hayavi Graduate Student 'alter Jane Po� t Graduate Student Archie Bind Po� t Graduate Student Duane Shackelford Post Graduate Student 87 The officers and sponsors of the Junior Class at KSC are, front On the stairs: Dr. Edna Furness, sponsor; Linda Dempewolf, sec- row: Kenneth Carlson, sponsor; and Charles Varvcl, president, retary-treasurer; and Geraldine Artz, vice-president. JUNIORS Juniors—The Year The Yankees Lost The Series Barbara Alderson Dennis Anderson Lois Anderson David Arnold Geraldine Artz Lam Artz Tom Aspegren Bob Ayres Charles Bell Carol Bentjen Fran Beyl Kelly Boesen Wayne Boilesen Carol Boukather Linda Bowden Barbara Bowman Dave Bowman Maris Brandt Carolyn Brat ten Don Broughton Marcia Buchanan Leon Burge Gerald Burns Keith Buss Jean Carlson Susan Carroll Wayne Cashman Donna Castle Gary Cederburg Shirley Chapman Carol Christensen Sheridan Christmai Marvis Cleland Dean Clemans Lynda Cook Mary Cook Jim Copeland Caroline Covey Lois Crouse Patty Crouse Dennis Dahms Kathleen Danaher Juniors—The Year LBJ Was Elected President Pat Dcbban Steve Delay Pam DeLong Linda Dempewolf Patricia Deremer Melvin Deselms Myron Deterding Wanda Dickey Connee Donnelson Shirley Dutton Judy Easterday Cheryl Edis Lowell Eisenhauer Dee Elder Fredrick Embree Donnell Epp Russell Evans' Marilyn Ewer Mel Falk Terry Fastcnau Nonna Fehr Pam Fellers William Fitts Melvin Flick Robert Flood James Fluckey Shirley Folkcr James Fragcr Jayne Francies Mary Frederick Marie Freebur Jerrenc Friesen Bruce Frizzell Brian Gardner Jackie Gehrke Ploma Geiser Craig Gibbons Sally Gilbert Cheryl Gillilan Wanda Griess Dorothy Grimes Jerry Gronewol 90 ——mm I Ray Haggstrom Linda Handel Charles Hannon Larry Hansen Terrel Hanshew Joyce Harder Margaret Harding Willis Hardy Avis Harkins Janet Harris Beulah Heaston Joan Heckel Jay Henderson Frances Henriksen • Gwen Hervert Clayton Hesser Kenneth Hill Lyle Hinrichs Carl Hoagstrom Beverly Hobson ml, ) it. dM p f Junior. Carol Bentjen, head cheerleader at KSC for her second year, action during the Parent’s Day football clash. Carol was just one was one of many to watch the spirited Xorthern-KSC gridiron of the 675 juniors who attended KSC first semester. 91 Norman Hodge Patricia Holbein Ruth Ann Holtaus Don Hopkins James Hughes Joanne Huston Dwayne Ibsen Virginia Jacobson Richard Janulewicz Elizabeth Jenkins Douglas Joerg Gail Johnson Hal Johnson Nelda Jorgensen .Maxine Karsten Terry Kiesel Anderson Rose King Paul Kite Lanny Kizer Lee Knepper Assuming a typical Dick Smothers’ pose are junior Student Council ing a luncheon sponsored by the members of the Student Council members Roger Meyer and Jim Morey. This scene took place dur- to welcome the Smothers Brothers to the KSC campus and Kearney. 92 Juniors—The Year Mari Sandoz Came To KSC Donna Knutson Darlene Koch Ted Koehn Nancy Koos Ted Koperski Judy Kreutz Judie Krueger Gary Kuebler Cheryll Kunkel Lawrence Lacher Gaylord Lacy Douglas Laflan Lanny Larson Ken Lefever Charlene Lehmkuhler Loneta Leibrandt Cary Leonard Larry Lichti Denny Licnemani Ruth Lindekugel Boyd Lindsay William Link Marsha Long Terry Loschen Bill Luehr Betty Lurvey Patricia Maize Gary Malone Philip Mann Dave Manning Sharon Mannlein Doralie Marker Wayne Markus Milford Marley Judy Mathiascn Sandra Mazanec Ray McCall Carol McClurg Jim McGahan Gale McRcynoIds Wilber Medbery Roger Meyer 93 Juniors—The Year Of Red China’s First Bomb Gordon Milbauer Rodney Miller Rosemary Miller Wesley Mohler Kenneth Moomey Jim Moon Jim Morey Jean Nclscn August Nelson James Nelson Peg Nelson Ernie Nickens David Nienaber Clark Norblade Don Nosal Monte Nutt Marilyn Oberg Sheryl Olsen Harvey Olson Milton Olson Eugene Ortgiesen Robert Swan Kent Person Karen Peterson Doris Phelps Sharon Phillips Leslee Pinkerton Karen Rath Fred Reed Judy Reiter Carol Remaly Charles Riley Lynn Ritz Gerald Roberts Jan Rosenberg Carol Routh Larry Routh Jaunctta Sailors Myrtle Salisbury Glenn Sawyer Dee Schaad Gary Schafer Lynn Schauer Neil Scheuneman Jim Schmaderer Donna Schmale Norma Schmidt Don Schmitt Mary Schulte Margaret Schultz Patricia Scott Jo Seaman Doreen Sebelius Kenneth Sedlacek Rebecca Shrader Sheryl Sickels James Sinsel Gayle Skiles Kay Smith Larry Smith Miriam Smith Junior. Marcia Buchanan, seems to be living in the “World of Chaillot as she hands tickets for The Muduoman of Chuilloi to Donnell Epp. Standing by to get their tickets are Betty I.urvey and Marlene Snyder. These girls, all juniors, were only four of nearly one thousand theatergoers who saw Parisian life come alive in the College Auditorium in early December. INFORMATION Marlene Snyder Gary Sparks Jo Stadler Jim States Judith Stine Cheryl Stohl Jerry Stoll Jerry Stuckcrt Sue Stuckert Carol Styskal Connie Sugden Jim Taylor Vic Thayer Chuck Thompson Sandra Thomsen Nancy Towater Sandra Trentman Joan Trumble Franz Trumler C arol Styskal explains her role in The Madwoman of Chaillot to purpose in the play comes as no revelation to Dave who had the fellow juniors Dave Bowman, Dave Hensley, and Jim States. Her role of the Deaf-mute in the same production. 96 Juniors—The Year Of Hodge’s Speech At KSC Charlotte Tuma Richard Turner Arlinc Ulriehson Sara Mae Utterback Delmer Van Lengrcn Paula Vernon Wayne Vian Joann Wagner Roy Wagner Elmer Wall Nancy Wall Sandra Walters Deanna Warren Farrell Watkinson Jo Webber David Weber Carolyn Weerts Hen Welch Larry Wells Larry Wheeler Bob Whitehouse Jeanie Whitmire Kay Whitney Paul Wice Fred Williams Dorothy Wilson Tom Wisdom James Wise Jerry Wise Neil Wiseman Cherry Witham Judy Witt Joe Woodward Merlin Wright Fred Ycnni David Yost Lynn Youngquist Rodney Youngquist Sheryl Zelske Imo Zillig Joyce Zink Bob Zohner The officers and sponsors of the Sophomore Class at KSC are. and Orinda Karlberg, secretary. Standing: Lawrence Silvey, spon- seated: Don Whitney, vice-president; Judy Krubeck, treasurer; sor; Don Ewing, president; and Mrs. Lydia Butler, sponsor. SOPHOMORES Sophomores—The Year Russia Changed Leaders Jennifer Allen Sharon Allen Bob Aim Judith Anderson Linda Archart Chuck Aron Darlene Ashley Marlene Ashley Connie Aspedon Linda Atkinson Susan Baker Treva Baker Dianna Bantam Carol Barney William Bauhard Carol I). Beck Carol V. Beck Gerald Becker Robert Behrens Helen Bengtson Barbara Bentley Connie Bieck Mary Sue Bienhoff Cheryl Biesecker Eleanor Brown Vicki Broxton Jean Bruce David Brunz Linda Bryan Pamela Burks Lawrence Bunnan Pam Bush Stephen Butcher Vcrdena Butolph Betsy Byers Leslie Birch Judy Bjorklund Shirley Black Lois Blume Janene Boardman Jane Boeka Carol Bohaty Dean Bragg Loueen Brahmstedt Roger Brandt Alan Brecht James Brobcrg Sandra Brocr 99 Sophomores—The Year Of Miller's KSC Speech © m )L 1 jj Jerry Caffey Carol Carlson Fat Casper Terry Cass Patricia Chavanu James Choquette Edward Chramosta Larry Christensen Richard Clark Curtis Cole Bob Colson Darlene Comer Jean Conroy Kristi Cotrell Margory Cross Joanne Cruise Kathleen Cunningham Milton Dahlgren Connie Daniels Donald Davis Peggy Davis Pat DeBoer Jim Decker Linden DeFrccce Maurice Deines Dixie Denman Joan Dexter Ron Dick Jerry Dickenson Elaine Din'nel Sue Divan Robert Drake Cheryl Drew Holly Druesedow Janet Dubois Harold Dunbier Pat Duranski Marilyn East Betty Ebmeier Bev Edson Virg Edwards Richard Ender Lois Enevoldsen Don Engel Helenah Ewenike Carol Ewers Don Ewing Arnold Falk IOC Marie Farber Merlin Feikert Dean Fickenscher Patricia Fitzke Sharon Fitzke David Fjell Mathew Fleischer Mary Fletcher Norma Fowler Larry Fox LaVern Franzen Milan Franzen Raymond Frew Sandy Fritz Margret Fulton Bernadine Gehrke Mary Kay Gibson Betty Jo Gillespie Geraldine Goedeken Mary Ann Goedert Sophomores—The Year Of The Warren Report Sophomores as well as several hundred other folk singing enthus- Gaslight Singers and the Outsiders perform. For over two hours, iasts attended the Freshman Hootenanny last September to hear the Cushing Coliseum was the “home” of folk singers in the midwest. 101 James Grady Jim Grapes Linda Griffith Barbara Gunn Nancy Gustafson Cromer Marilyn Hadcnfeldt Alyce Ham Marie Hamar Pam Hammond Dallas Haring Virgil Harms Grant Hamer Phil Harsh Bob Harvey John Hauner Sharon Haworth Sally Haythom Donald Hegi Clark Hehner Dean Heine Sophomores—The Year The Queen Visited Canada Loretta McLaughlin, Jean Peterson Beverly Edson, and Gordon of the administration building as they wait to wish President Mil Scllin enjoy the luxury of the lounge in the new executive wing ton J. Hassel a Merry Christmas. 102 Sophomores—The Year Of Morrison’s Landslide Sandra Helmer Daniel Herrod Kathy Hesse Jim Higby Richard Hodtwalker Linda Hoes Ann Hoff Richard Hoins Hob Holbrook Sandra Holcn Linda Hood Robbie Hopp Ervin Huffman Beverly Hunt Donna Ingersoll Russell Ingram Donna Jamison Mary Jo Jamrog Jim Janski Joanne Jeffery Allen Jensen Barbara Johnson Carolyn Johnson Kenneth Johnson Larry Johnson Pemela Johnson Virginia Johnson Carman Jones Janice Joy Barbara Junker Gary Jurgens Frances Kanter Orinda Karlberg Jerry Kaufman Kathy Keating Lynne Keim Robert Keiper Sue Kelsch Benjamin Kimball James Kinder Darrell Kingsley Sarah Kinish Joanne Kjar Alfred Klaasmeyer Gilbert Koch Pamela Kriz Judy Krubeck Jane Krumland 103 Sophomores—The Year Of The 3-Man Satellite Janette Kruse Duane Kuhnel Carol Lambley Cheryl Lauer Doyle Lavenc Tom Lawson Carol Leadabrand Richard Lcwandowski Dwayne Lewis Peggy Lichtenwalter Lavonne Lichti Susan Loontjer Gloria Loschen Richard Losey Claudette Lum Diana Lundin Karolyn Lynch Marcia Madcr Lynette Maline Mary Maring Bruce Martin Carolyn Martin Thomas Martin Jan Mathews Robert Mattke Virginia Maxwell Lela McCall Sherry McCall Larry McClure Gary McConnell James McDermott Grace McGinnis Dennis McGraw Jim McKee Loretta McLaughlin Roger McMillan Mary McMurtry Alvin Meredith John Michalek Donald Micheel Gary Mierau Carolyn Miller Jolynn Miller Lewis Miller Luree Miller Warren Miller Gail Mills Dixie Mizner 104 Arlyn Montgomery Douglas Moomcy Larry Moore Donna Morin Dixie Moseley Judy Mosher Evelyn Mouscl Adele Mueller David Muirhead Dean Nelson Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson Sylvia Nelson Nelson Newman Roger Nielsen Larry Nienhueser JoAnn Nissen Terry Nordstrom Elizabeth Norman Carolyn Nunn Cheerleader Vicki Livingston (far left) and KSC Antelope Don Whitney were just two of the KSC sophomores to cheer the Ante- lope team to victory during the KSC-Northern football tilt. A variety of sports activities are available to all students at KSC. 105 Douglas Nutter Maurice O’Brien Dan O’Connell Olinda Odean Harold Oetken Sharon Olberding Larry Olsen Connie Olson Helen Olson Jennifer Olson Louise Orr James Owens Jeanette Palmer James Peer Kandis Penry Eleanor Peters Richard Peters Mona Petersen Carole Peterson Jean Peterson Sophomores—The Year Of Viet Nam’s Governments Kathy Hesse, a sophomore member of KSC’s Women’s League, were featured in that organization’s after-dorm hours style show, modeled one of the many outfits from Ruters the Fashion that Kathy's skirt and sweater were a light turquoise in color. Sophomores—The Year Clay Became The Champ Linda Peterson Rene Pfei! Richard Pfenning Judy Phares Bruce Piller Linda Pittenger Patricia Plotner Christine Poffenberger Mary Pohlmann Judy Potter Donna Powell Tim Pratt Margaret Presler Bonnie Price Susan Price Ted Quick Greer Quillin Larry Rash Glenn Raucrt Kathy Redenbo Kent Reierson Rod Reynolds Arlene Rice Weldon Richardson Lynda Richman Tom Richter Kay Rizer Mary Robinson Herbert Roeser Guy Roggenkamp Mervin Ronne Karen Ross Willa Roudebush William Rowell Vicky Samuelson Ruth Sanderson Sue Sanders Warren Sanger Jim Schaefer Penny Schlager Dianne Schmidt Sandy Schmidt Donna Schneider Karen Schou Loren Schuett Ronald Schuller Marjorie Schwaderer Sandra Scott 107 Sophomores—The Year The Greek King Married Gordon Scllin Virg Sctzer Robert Shanks Bruce Sherman Glenn Shonka Betty Shum Cecilia Slingsby Deanna Slote Sandy Smets Shirley Smets Carole Smith Marvin Smith Karen Sorensen Mike Songer Linda Spellman Marsha Spelts Garry Steele Janet Steinke Jill Steven Sue Stewart Jerry Stine Jo Ann Stock Merlin Stuhr Bruce Stutzman Charles Swager Linda Swartsley Carol Sweley Jeanne Teel Fred Thatcher Ernie Thayer Jim Tice Bud Toline JoAnn Toombs Ikpe Udofia Jerry Ulrich Sonja Ulrich Dennis Ummel Steve Uridil Wilda Vanarsdall Belva Van Boening Judith Vance Steve Vanderbeek VerJean Vannier Loren Vian Barbara Vokoun Larry Voorhces Carole Wade Honora Wademan 108 Jane Wahl Janet Wait Carolyn Walker Jim Walker Steve Walker Richard Wall Jim Walter Jon Warren Donita Wasson Linda Weeks Don Wells Carolee Werner Sharon West Don Wheeler Mary White Larry Whitsel Larry Wilcox Martha Willhoft Ron Williams Tom Willis Jack Wolfe LeRoy Worden Gary Wright Jack Yarrington Nancy Young Virginia Young Dianne Youngquist Vincent Zavala Sue Zikmund Discussing the KSC Women’s League demerit and court system demerits for late minutes, illegal overnights or out of towns, not with fellow sophomores Trcva Raker and Janene Boardman is signing in or out, improper signouts for overnights or out of towns, Leslie Birch. Under the new system, women students are given and over use of the overnight privilege. The officers and sponsors of the Freshman Class at KSC are, front row: Dr. Stephen Archer, sponsor; Sylvia Anderson, Student Coun- cil representative; Cheryl Schnell, secretary-treasurer; and Jon .Munderloh, president. On the stairs: Charles Pickens, sponsor; Pat Wenzl, Student Council representative; and Steve Liakos, Student Council representative. Vice-president Brad Brauer, not pictured. FRESHMEN Freshmen—The Year Of The Bobby Baker Scandal Janet Abood Bruce Ackerman Marietta Adam Jim Adams Judy Adcock Linda Adcock Mel Aemi Virginia Alber Garland Allison Jane Altbcrg Carol Altmaier Mary Altmanshofer Arthur Anderson Barbara Anderson Clay Anderson Ron Anderson Sharon Anderson Sylvia Anderson Frank Ashelford David Aspcgren Judy Austin Wanda Axmann James Aydelotte Neil Bailey Sharlyn Baker Linda Ball Donna Bamriek Larry Banks Thomas Banks Terry Barkeloo Roger Batie Dolores Bauer Edward Bauer Robert Bauer Ron Beach Pamela Beans Pat Beans Mary Beattie Julcne Beck Sue Bencken Georgia Bends Carol Benson Donald Bentley Paul Bienhoff Chris Billings Joyce Binegar David Blake Roger Blecher Lanita Blincow Sue Blocher Barbara Bloodgood John Blue Denis Bluel Georgia Bohl Marie Bond Marlene Bort Vincent Boudreau Donnye Bowden William Boyll Barbara Bradley Saudi Bradley Robert Brady Dclmer Brass Roger Bratten 111 Freshmen — The Year Of The Proposed Girl s Dorm Brad Braucr Cheryl Breincr Ron Brewer Cheryl Briggs Corliss Britton Karen Brock Alfred Brooks Tom Brooks Laural Brown Ron Brown Robert Brummund Julie Bruning Marilyn Brunke Ronald Buffington Sue Bulgrin Kathy Burch Vera Burge Richard Burr Gene Burton Sandra Bush Pat Bye Mary Calhoun David Campbell Sandra Campbell Robert Cargill Gary Carlson Sharron Carson Tom Case Donna Cash Betty Casper Connie Cass Kathy Cassell Gary Caudill Allen Cetak Elizabeth Christen Barbara Christensen Virginia Chubbuck Edward Clark Gail Clark Mike Clark Ronald Clark Stan Clark Regina Clinch Elda Coburn Anne Coffey Tom Collins Gary Conell Sandra Coolidge Galen Corlett Linda Corrigan Carmen Coslor Daniel Costello Linda Craig Merrill Crandall Judy Cranmore Karen Crockett Kenneth Crookshank Robert Curt right Carole Cushing Barbara Dage Richard Dahlke Larry Dahlstedt Sharon Dainton Carol Dannchl •deceased 1 12 Sandy Davis Richard Dawson Pat Dcbric Dennis Deines David Detmer Nickia Dickinson Wayne Dinkelman Sheri Dobberstein Jane Dodds Milford Doe 11 Larry Doll Gregg Donnell John Donnell Bonita Dotson Dennis Duffy Gerald Dunbar Beverly Dunn Gregory Dunn Michael Dunn Dan Dunne John Dvorak Beverly Ebmeier Stephanie Egley Robert Eickhorst John Eliason Judy Elliott Joyce Endecott Colleen Ender Craig Ensley Mike Epp Roger Eschliman Judy Estes Judy Fanning Thomas Fan- William Fat tig Steve Fear Nancy Feaster Stan Feddersen Jeff Felker Rosemary Felt Modeling a green and white print cocktail dress for the benefit of Women's League-sponsored style show is Carol Sederberg. This fellow freshmen as well as the upperclass women who attended the after dorm hours style show was held in the Martin Hall Lounge. According to the female freshman residents of Ludden Hall, KSC’s Use The Best For Our Team.” It was with this “fishy” display Zik told Star Kist’s tuna, Charlie. “Sorry, Charlie, We Only that Ludden competed in the 1064 Homecoming display competition. Ann Ferguson Evelyn Fiala Olive Fisher Ronald Fisher Donna Fleharty Jackie Fleming Ronald Flohr Frances Kilgore Cheryl Fluhart Jean Fortik Gayle Fortner Jim Foster Esther Fowler John Fowler .Sue Frank Gerald Franzcn Paula Franzen Nancy Fread Carol Frederick Kay Frederick Sharon Frederick Jane Fredrickson Arthur Fritson Robert Fry Jack Frye Richard Fuller Dorla Fullington Connie Fulmer Gary Gammill Alex Gangwish Richard Gardner Dan Garrett Don Gaudreault Lyle Gearhart Jane Geddes Carol Gehring Sandra Gcrlach Mary Gibbs Mary Kay Gibsor Sue Gibson 114 Freshmen—The Year Of The Summer Olympics Virginia Gillming Paul Gilroy Jody Gilson Linda Glazier Diane Gleason Marge Glover Robert Grabenstein LaRae Granger Linda Grass Harold Green Jack Green Mary Green Keith Gress Glenn Griffin Walt Griffiths I’aul Grundmann Bev Gustafson Jim Guthmann Linda Halbgewachs Barbara Haller Linda Ham Susan Ham David Hammond Susan Haney Lawrence Hanke Douglas Hanks Gordon Hansen Ned Hansen Philin Hansen Claude Hanson Janine Hanthorn Barbara Harbert Marilyn Harder Mary Harder John Hardwick Ardel Hargcr Ed Harlan Marian Harms Dean Hart Gary Hartman Virginia Harvey Ronald Hasselquist Clarence Haumont Danny Haussler Steven Hayen Paula Haynes Collen Hays Elaine Heapy Mitch Heber Nanci Heikel Richard Helvey Linda Helzer Judy Hember Sheila Hendrickson Connie Hesselgesser Sherry Heusel Larry Hibberd Miriam Hickman Linda Hight Jerry Hilderbrand Virginia Hill Betty Hilty Nancy Hinze Vicky Hirsch 115 Freshmen— The Year Of The Vending Machines Rod Hiser Shirley Hoenig Sue Hoff Karleen Hoffcr Dennis Hoffman Jeane Holliday Gaynelle Hollinge James Hollister Mary Holoubeck Margcne Holtzc Richard Hoover Bette Hove Anna Howard Verna Hubbard Beverly Hult Jean rly Hult Hummel S llfetfid Terry Hunt John Hurt Janice Huston Gene Hynes Larry Jacobs Lee Jacobsen i Connie Jacquot I Dennis James Phyllis Janssen Ron Janssen Verlin Janssen Richard Jenkinson Dwight Jennings Andrea Jensen Jackie Jensen Kathy Jensen Cheryl Jess Judy Jess Dan Johansen Barbara Johnson Charlene Johnson Jack Johnson Jean Johnson Jennette Johnson Joan Johnson JoAnn Johnson Joe Johnson Linda Johnson Martha Johnson Patricia Johnson Paul Johnson Steve Johnson Sue Johnson Terry Johnson LaMoync Johnston Roy Johnston Connie Jones Glen Jones Nancy Jones Jeanette Jorgensen Tom Jorgensen Thomas Joy Carolyn Kappel Theodore Karre Thomas Karre Rodney Karsten Arlene Kaslon Sally Katskee 116 Representatives from 68 Nebraska high schools were on campus at this seventh annual High .School Advisory Council was Delbert in late November to confer with the freshmen who had graduated Schmidy. He is seen here conferring with freshmen Judy Fanning, from their high schools the previous May. Representing Wauneta Dana Wade. Sue Hoff, and Susan flam. Joyce Katzberg Jim Kaura Gene Keith Karolyn Kelly Judy Kenyon Nancy Kenyon Cheryl Key Jeff Kicsel Jerry Kilgore Dave Kimmel Mary Lou Kincaid Carolyn Kinnaman Bryon Kinnan Dan Kinney Beverly Kirchhoff Chuck Kirk Laura Kirkland Lonnie Kitterer Larry Kmoch Larry Knefelkamp Gerhard Knehans Donald Koller Harold Korb Janet Krausnick Charlie Kriewald Marlene Kriha Lester Krings Linda Krings Randall Kriski Lambert Krolikowski Dorothy Kroll Gale Kroll u. F’amela Krueger Marcia Krug Steve Kruse Dennis Krutsinger Barbara Kucera Bonnita Kuehl Joan Lacy Scott Laird 117 Serving as “cheerleader ” for the second annual Sigma Phi Ep- hidden), Cheri Savidge. Marian Harms, Doris McConville, and silon •‘Homecoming” were Joan Lefler, Carol McClurg (partially Rosemary Pulliam. These girls also rode in the Sig Ep’s parade.” John Lakey Don LaMay Dixie Lamm Jerry Lammers Steve Lancaster Jane Landmesser Robert Lanham Twila Larsen Theone Larson Gary Lauer Ronald Laux Diane Lawrey Garry Lawyer Harland Layhcr Kenneth Layher Priscilla Layher Gary Lecce Joan Lefler Carol Lcininger Rick Lempp Dorothy Levy Darrell Lewis Steven Liakos Patricia Liggett Linda Lincoln Karl Linn Eugene Liska James Loans Annette I.ofgren John Logsdon George Lookhart Connie Luce John Lund Florence Lunkwitz Marilyn Luther Dianne Lysinger Susan Lysinger Julie Madison Terry Makings Roberta Mankin 118 Freshmen — The Year Of The Smothers Brothers Gaylord Mann Janet Markus Gary Marlin Kristi Marsh Linda Martin Michael Martin Sheryl Martin Tim Martin Wyona Martin Jane Maruhn Beatrice Matuschin Judy Mauler Connie Mays Connie McAhren Vaughn McBride Duane McCan James McClure Gloria McConnell Doris McConville Gary McCormick Jo Ann McCoy Charles McCrodcn Lynne McCue Rick McCurry Eileen McDermott Lois McDermott Charles McFaddcn Tom Mclntire James McKee Gayle McKelvey Patrick McNeil Dick McWilliams Donald Medbery Raphael Melia Janice Merrick Marsha Merritt Larry Messman Kathy Metzger Frances Meuser Mark Micek Joel Mikkelsen Andy Millar Debra Miller Jane Miller Jerry Miller Lawrence Miller Bob Miller Susan Miller Kay Mills Cheryl Mintken Susan Moates Mary Sue Mock Robert Moderow Beth Moffett Albert Moore Charles Mueller Sarah Mullin Gerald Murphy William Murphy LeRoy Murray Dale Naprstek David Naumann Reinhold Nelsen Marsha Nelson Freshmen —The Year Congo Rebellion Raged Mike Nelson Pat Nelson Richard Nelson Roy Nelson Stoncy Nelson Ward Nelson Carole Neustrom Larry Newman Jo Anne Ninegar Roger Noble Donna Nordhauscn John Norsworthy Barry Nowak Pat Oliver Alrae Olson Cathryn Olson Marcia Olson Pam Oman Sandy O'Neill Barbara Opitz Carol Oran Janet Orcutt Kathryn Orvis Sherry Oswald Carolyn Ough Sandra Ourada Richard Oxley Karen Palu Mary Pankonin Donna Parker Jan Parker Joe Patterson Paula Paulson Susan Paustian Virginia Payne Gordon Peeks Larry Pclster Lenora Pelster Darlene Percival Marilyn Petersen Dan Peterson Jane Peterson Judy Peterson Roger Petska Gwelda Pfeil Kala Phillips Thomas Pickett Tom Pinion Suzanne Pinkerton ! James Pishna Steven Pitkin Mary Pittam James Plambeck Connie Powers Karen Prather Richard Prell Delbert Prindle Pat Pruss Ron Psota Sharon Psota Rosemary Pulliam Linda Purcell Miriam Quadhamer . Donna Quante 120 Dave Rader Carol Ralls Woody Ramos Diana Rasmussen James Rassctte Jan Rathbun Jane Reed Randy Reese Leonard Rchtus Rich a ixl Resh Susan Rhiiey Floyd Rhodes Ronald Richards Margie Richison Wayne Rieckcr Lynn Ringenberg James Ritz Joan Ritz Gary Roberts Val Robertson Peter Romanoff Judy Rose Mike Ross Ross Ross Michele Roth Rita Ruegge Fran Rupprecht Roger Russell Susan Russell Trenton Russell Jacqueline Rutter George Ryan Tniman Sager Michael Salyers Andrea Sampson Michael Samuolson Joan Sandell Kent Sandell Denise Sanders Sandra Sandstrom With aching feet relieved only by the hopeful anticipation of what rush parties. Nearly 80 freshmen girls attended Panhellenic’s sec- lay ahead, freshmen rushees arrived at the thin! round of sorority ond year of pre-school rush week activities. 121 The annual Antelope Days stampede ended with a mass migration local “posse,” the “unruly outlaws” were ordered to “head for the of KSC students into downtown Kearney. After a run-in- with the hills. The Bronco-hungry band complied with the law’s order. Dennis Santin Daniel Sasek Dennis Schall Doug Schcuneman Sheilah Schick Allen Schmccckle Lonnie Schmid Barbara Schmidt Carl Schmidt Evelyn Schmicding Barry Schmoker Cheryl Schncll James Schriever Arvene Schultz Douglas Schultz Sandra Schultz Lee Schweizer Jean Scritsmicr Ron Sears Carol Sederberg Susan Seevers Frederick Sehnert Don Seim Bob Sell Lyle Shafer Richard Shafer Joanne Shaw Jon Shaw George Sheaff Darrel Sheets Lannic Shelmadine Connie Shivers Barbara Shonka Ruth Shovlain Phyllis Showers Clint Shurigar Carol Silas Helen Silas Maria Simmons Janice Slack 122 Freshmen —The Year Of KSC’s Record Enrollment Curt Smith Jill Smith Diane Soil Arthur Soper Pam Souba Harlan Speer Keith Stachr Susan Stauffer Dana Steadman Sheridan Stcc Linda Steele John Steffcnsen Carolyn Stengel Galen Sterner Dwayne Stevens Ronald Stigge tat ft ft L f. J fSS , i 3 life ,-yrd. cx mfeliil lihlifelil Sharon Stine Leon Stohler Kldon Stokebrand Lila Stoll Richard Stoll Mary Strohmyer LeRoy Stute Larry Stutheit Doug Stutzman Lewey Sukraw Sandra Sutidquist Terry Sutherland Robert Swanson Sandra Swartsley LeRoy Swedlund Ralph Sydow Steve Sykes Joyce Terry Linda Thayer Richard Thayer Cyril Thoene Paul Thomas Robert Thomas Craig Thompson Jim Thompson Shirley Thompson Dale Thomsen Cheryl Tice Helen Toczek Judy Tollefson Julie Torgerson David Townley Andrea Tranmer Larry Travis Donna Trotter Wayne Trueman Barbara Trumble Boggy Trumble Marjorie Tubbs Duane Tucker Dennis Tyson Bill Uhler Janet Uhrich Asuquo Umorcn John Valentine Karen Vandewalle Linda Van Velson Morris Van Vleet 123 Freshmen —The Year Of The Folk Singing Concert Thomas Van Winkle Joe Vap Linda Varah Lynda Varney Candy Vaught Glenn Vieselmeyer Martha Volskis Frank Vopat Thomas Wacker Dana Wade Richard Waggoner Ronald Waldmann Jon Wahl Judy Walker Jeannie Wall Karen Wall Richard Waller Barbara Waltemathj Richard Walter Kathy Ward Norma Wardyn Pat Warner Linda Warren Jenelle Watts Rolland Waugh Paula Weber Karen Weers Kevin Weides Glen Weinman Darrel Weis James L. Wells James W. Wells Lyle Wertz Betty Wesch Joan Whislcr Richard White Stan Wieland Dan Wieseman Sharon Wille Charolett Williams Jerry Williams Kamey Williams Kathryn Williams Ronald Williams Ginny Willis Vicki Willits Dean Wilson Jack Wilson James Wilson Linda Wisdom Linda Wisner Darrel Wissman Pamela Witt Sherry Witt Sharon Wood Ron Woollen Calvin Worden Gary Worrell Jay Yarberry Jack Young Leona Young Steven Young Cathy Zavgren James Zcleski 124 Returned Peace Corps volunteers, .lane and Halsey Boomer, at- tempted to answer the questions of freshmen as well as upperclass- men during their two-day visit last March. Freshmen, Sandra Bush, Jennie Willis, Ann Ferguson, and Sandy Davis, visit with the Beemers. Freshmen Jim Loaris, Mary Kay Holoubeck, and John Blue use the resources of the KSC library to write their research papers. Discussing the signs of Student Council campaigners are freshmen Sue Johnson, Marilyn Brunke, and Steve Lancaster. Adelle Aden Richard Anderson Cynthia Armatys Joan Armstrong Mark Atchison James M. Bell Vance Boelts, Jr. Jim Botts Gifford Brown Joe Brown James Coltrane Bill Cunningham Ron Cyboron Tom Delaney Gale Elliott Allan Ensley E 1 Fowler Julie Gaer Roger Galusha John Garrick Carol Glover Kay G’Schwind Ron Guthrie Charles Hagel Jim Haines Melvin Hailing Jack Hamer Dona Holcomb New Students, Transfers Enroll At KSC At Semester Mrs. Minnie Waller, the housemother at Martin Hall, explains the students living in the hall. The students are Nancy Springer, Associated Women Students' rules to the second semester transfer Andrea Anderson, Elaine Sprau, and Adelle Aden. While Georgia Burkina� and Cynthia Armatys look over some of hall's housemother, visits with Kathryn Albro and Lois Skorupa the magazines in the Case Hall office. Mrs. Lois Anderson, the All four girls entered college for the first time at the semester. James Hornbostel Mary Hughes Vernon Johnson Jim Kalb Don Kapperman Alan Katzberg Johnny Koperski Fred Krausnick Gene I.ammers Daryl K. Lewis Judith Lewis Albert Loeffelholz Susan Lofholm David Long Joan Major Judy Marriner Dorothy Jean Marshall Joseph Moroski Karen Myers Lyle Nickerson Rich Patrick Anita Patterson Darrel Prell Larry Radcliffe Tom Schneider Edwin Shimek Betty Smith I )nnie Stanczyk Norma Stull Gretchen Taplin Cheryl Thede Glen Wardlow Harlan White Richard Wooden Dave Zimmers 127 Student Council ......................„130, 131 Departmental Organizations ..............132-147 Music Groups.........................„...148-153 Xi Phi____________________________________ 154 Other Honorary Organizations 155-169 IRC 170 Other Religious Organizations............171-178 Religious Student Houses ....................179 ORGANIZATIONS Who's Who member BARBARA JERGENSEX — Alpha Psi Omega; Choraleers; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi, president and historian; Sigma Tau Delta, president and editor of The Anilvr; Student Education Association; Xi Phi; and Young Republicans. Who’s Who member LYNX CASEY — Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta; cross-country team; K Club, treasurer; Lambda Delta Lambda; Pi Delta Phi; reserve football; Student Council, president; Theta Xi, vice-president, cor- responding secretary, assistant pledge trainer, house man- ager, and scholarship chairman; track; and Xi Phi, presi- dent and Sophomore Award. President of the 1964-65 Student Council at Kearney State College was Minden junior. Jim Morey. 64-65 Council Sponsored Big Name Entertainment Big name entertainment was a constant item of busi- ness at the meetings of the 1964-65 Student Council. Brought to the KSC campus under the council’s sponsor- ship were The Gaslight Singers and The Outsiders in Sep- tember. The Smothers Brothers and Esther and Abraham Ofarint in October, The Astronauts in February co-spon- sored with the Inter-Fraternity Council, and The Four Lads, Rusty Ryan, and a jazz combo in March. Student Council members also sponsored the local American Royal Beauty Pageant, all the Homecoming ac- tivities except the appearance of the bands, the selection of the 1961-65 members of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges at KSC, and the Miss Nebraska Universe pageant in addition to helping with the second annual World Affairs Conference. Council members also received appointments to faculty committees where they had the opportunity to express student sentiments on campus matters. .Student Council representatives are, seated (clockwise): Jo Seaman, science and math; Dennis Beavers, social science; Pam Micek, edu- cation; Marilyn Olson, vocational arts; Gary Cederburg, math and science; Connee Donnelson, education; Penny Wright, language and literature; Dee Slote, vocational arts; Jim Van Horn, voca- tional arts; Gale McReynolds, line arts; George Abraham, voca- tional arts; Betty Jo Gillespie, physical educational; and Jerry Stromer, vice-president. Standing: Bert Thompson, sponsor; Jim Morey, president; and Becky Shrader, education. 130 Alternatos for the Student Council representatives are, seated (clockwise): Karen Koyen. language and literature; Folly Newman, physical education; Paula Vernon, education: Cheryl Lauer, fine arts; Tom Kociemba, math and science; Sylvia Anderson, freshman representative; Roger Meyer, vocational arts; Cheryl Drew, social science; Pat Wenzl, freshman representative; Phyllis Young, social science: ami Steve Liakos, freshman representative. Student Council officers and sponsors are, seated: Jim urer; Bert A. Thompson, sponsor; Donald Briggs, spon- Morey, president. Standing: George Abraham, treas- sor; Jerry Stromer, vice-president; and Jo Seaman, secretary. 131 Members and sponsors of the Student Activities Committee are, seated: Steve Walker, Kay Rizcr, Jennifer Allen, I’hyllis Showers, Kim Johnson, Sue Zikmund, Dan Costello, Moe Deines, and Ron Jiede. Standing: Karen Peterson, Sandy Holen, Gloria Shaffer. Linda Warren, Ron Landstrom (sponsor), Donold Tewell (sponsor), Gary Gibson, Hen Welch, Cherry Witham, Kristi Cottrell, Paula DeCroix, and Marsha Spelts. The executive committee of the Student Activities Council is, seated: Gale McReynolds, Student Council—SAC coordinator; Kim Johnson, chairman; and Paula DeCroix, sec- retary. Standing: Ron Landstrom, sponsor; Moe Dienes, movies and games committee chairman; Donold Tewell, sponsor; Gloria Shaffer, general entertainment committee chairman; and Ben Welch, educational and cultural committee chairman. SAC Brainchild, F.A.C., Accepted Student Activities Committee, a committee chosen by the Student Council to help plan activities and recreation for the student body, or- ganized a new club this year for non- suitcase students. This no-dues club, the Friday Afternoon Club, provided entertainment for those who re- mained on campus during the week- end. Activities of the F.A.C. included afternoon dances, the appearance of Aunt Jemima. Christmas caroling with the Choraleers, and a card party. Other activities of SAC were Wednesday night movies, Antelope Days, the Candy Cane Dance, the Valentine’s Day dance, other periodic dances on weekends, and the Spring Days activities. Chairman of SAC this year was Shickley junior, Kim Johnson. 132 K” Show Presented By Kearney’s MENC The “K” Show, the all-school variety show was once again sponsored by the Kearney chapter of the Music Educators National Con- ference. Moreover, prior to the actual produc- tion, the MENC members held auditions and a dress rehearsal in order to assure the qual- ity of the show. Master of ceremonies was Gale McReynolds. In other MENC activities, the group also awarded music scholarships to Peggy Trumble and Jan Rathbun. The freshmen recipients of these scholarships were chosen by a panel of judges on the basis of their musical ability. Each scholarship is valued at 50 dollars. MENC officers are Jim Morey, president; Wes Mohler, vice-president; Cheryl Lauer, treasurer; and Janet Steinke, secretary. Members of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) are, front row: Colleen Hays, Linda Arehart, Judie Krueger, Marilyn Brunke, Marilyn East, and Sharon Fitzke. Second row: Martha Johnson, Peggy Trumble, Sandra Fritz, Ruth Shovlain, and Kathy Jensen. Third row: Mary Nelson, Orinda Karlborg, Jan Rathbun, Nelda Jorgensen, and Marge Glover. Fourth row: Jolynn Miller, Arlene Rice, Jim Morey. John Fowler, and Vincent Boudreau. Fifth row: Wes Mohler, Bob Hoagland, Kay Rizer, Larry Voorhees. and Randy Kristi. Sixth row: Glenn Sawyer, Cheryl Lauer, Winona Moor, Lynda Cook, and Herb Hutcheson. Seventh row: Dennis Ummel, Joann Wagner, and Janet Steinke. Back row : Dr. Gerald Feese (sponsor). Barbara Oberg, Linda Bryan, Clayton McGraw, and Wayne Mart. Record Number Of Yearbooks Ordered A record number of 1065 Blue and Golds were sold to the KSC students and faculty this year. The final number of yearlx oks ordered was 2,100 as compared to 1.100 which were ordered last year. In fact, the sales figure as of mid- September last year was 1.520, over 600 above the number which had been sold by that date in 1963. The quality photography in the class sections and royalty section of the 1965 Him and Gold were done by Ilappaport Studios of New York City and by Bill Tompkin of Kearney. Ilappaport was hired to take the individual pictures of all students and faculty members while Tompkin photographed this year’s royalty. The staff of this year’s yearbook ranged in size from 16 last September to six last March. Editor was Penny Wright, asso- ciate editor was Larry Pfeil, and J. Paul Fritton was adviser. Other staff members were Bev Edson, Jean Peterson, Marlene Snyder, and Betty Lurvey. Blue aiul Col,I editor. Penny Wright, discusses which negative will print more easily with the yearbook adviser. .1. Paul Fritton. Members of the Blur and Cold staff are. seated: Marlene Snyder. ««tor; and Larry Pfeil. associate editor. Typists. Betty Lurvey index editor; bev. Edson. sophomore class editor: and Penny and Sandi Bradley, are not pictured. Wright, editor. Standing: Jean Peterson, freshman and senior class Staff members of The Antelope are Rita Rasmussen, Nancy Kenyon, ager), Al Caini, Dick Hodtwalker (editor), Jerrene Friesen. Leslie Marsha Spelts, Dan Rockwell, Chalice Richards (business man- Birch, and Stephanie Egley (feature editor). Antelope Edited By Hodtwalker The Antelope, the KSC weekly newspaper, had a new staff, a new look, and a new purpose this year. The staff, headed by Dick Ilodt- walker as editor. Chalice Richards as business manager, and Gene Harding as adviser, ranged in size from three as school began last September to a staff of 20 in May. The new look was that of the planned styles of copy and headline writing and of the placement of all articles. Moreover, the staff mem- bers also saw a “new look” when the Antelope office moved to the Student Union last February. The new purpose was that of better coverage of campus happenings. In order to assure this better coverage. The Antelope staff held a publicity clinic last fall. At that clinic, repre- sentatives from the various campus organizations were encouraged to turn in the current activities of their group so that they might be printed in the paper. Dick Hodtwalker, The Ametope editor, and Gene Harding, the newspaper’s adviser, look over story assignments for the following week. 135 College Home Economics Association members and sponsors are, front row: Judy Potter, Darlene Comer, Pat Holbein, Pat Casper, Jane Wahl, Janette Kruse, Monte Nutt, and Miss Luella Williams, sponsor. Second row: Pat Plotner, Marilyn Luther, Linda Stevens, Roma Wood, Sherril Hansen, Evelyn Fiala, Sue Bulgrin, and Miss Delia Garrett, sponsor. Third row: Carol V. Beck, Janet Wait. Nanna Cross, Alice Palmer, Lillian Mock, Jan Grabenstein, Karrol Kamrath, ami Sharon Dainton. Fourth row: Linda Thayer, Kay Mills, Dorothy Kroll, Jill Smith, Sheryl Martin, Gwclda Pfeil, Sandy Ourada, and Diann Harder. Fifth row: Mrs. Maurine Hof- ferber, sponsor, Margene Holtze, Gail Mills, Frances Kanter, Mary Robinson, Karen Palu, Pat Pruss, and Donna Quante. Sixth row: Marsha Spelts, Judy Estes, Twila Larsen, Connie Jo Shivers, Joan Dexter, Sandy Scott, Claudette Lum, and Betty Ebmeier. Seventh row: Carol Olson, Patty Burks, Donna Morin, Elaine Triplett, Bev Edson, Peg Claspcll, Sheryl Zelske, and Joyce Zink. Eighth row: Betty Guthmann, Evelyn Mousel, Kathleen Danaher, Carolyn Brat- ten, Pat Deremer, Doralic Marker, Donna Schmale, and Sharon Phillips. Back row: Lillie Baxter, Linda Gillett, Mary Schulte, and Mary Allan. Members of the executive committee of the College Home Economics Association are, front row: Joan Dexter: Peg Claspell, president: Monte Nutt, vice-president; Pat Casper, secretary; and Pat Deremer. Second row: Sheryl Zelske; Sandy Scott; Mrs. Maurine Hofferber, sponsor; Carolyn Bratten. treasurer; and Marsha Spelts. Making Candles Is Program Topic A candle demonstration highlighted the December meeting of the College Home Economics Association. The dem- onstrator, Mrs. Edward Tollefsen, told the girls of the ways to make candles in addition to suggesting possible ways of decorating them. Other programs held by the associa- tion this year were- a panel composed of club members, who discussed divorce and marriage, and a panel discussion by foreign students. Major activities of the organization this year were a rummage sale and bake sale, held to make money for the association's scholarship; a state work- shop, held in Lincoln; a state conven- tion, held in March; a Courtesy Day for high school home economics stu- dents, held in late March ; and the club's Helen H. Richards banquet in May. 136 Planning the 1965 Student Craftman's Fair are Industrial Arts Club officers: Jim Grapes, vice-president; Ernie Thayer, treasurer; Sharon Allen, secretary; Larry Wells, president; and Maynard Envick, sponsor. Club’s Members Toured Factory The Industrial Arts Club, an or- ganization for industrial arts majors and minors at KSC. studied the changes that have been made in architectural design as they toured a beet factory in Grand Island. This factory, built in the 1890’s, proved to be a contrast to the type of buildings that have been designed in the 1960’s. In addition, club members were able to see local industry in action as they toured the factory’s facilities. Other activities of the club this year have been a watermelon feed in September to welcome new members, a December Christmas party to which the industrial arts faculty were in- vited. sponsorship of the Student Craftman’s Fair, and a spring tour. Industrial Arts Club members and the industrial arts faculty are. kneeling: Bryan Bachkora (graduate assistant), Valdamar Valdez (graduate assistant), Roy Johnston, Larry Banks, Larry Jacobs, Phil Hansen, Dennis Van Winkle, and Robert Brummund. Seated: Kenneth Carlson, Warren Messman, and Floyd Krubeck (faculty members), Monte Nutt, Sharon Allen, Maynard Envick and E. G. Monson (faculty members) and Don La.May. First row. standing: Doug Nutter, Dave Muirhead. Wayne Vian, Ernie Thayer, Dave Cure. Jim Grapes, Larry Nienhueser, Bob Beaver, Harvey Olson, Harold Korb, Gary Graham, and John Valentine. Back row: Jim Schriever, Larry Wells, Shelby Bennett, Steve Uridil, Don Hopkins, Dale Clark, Rod Wightman, and Jim Trindle. 137 Officers of the Student Education Association are, seated: Marilyn Prosoki, treasurer; Marlene Snyder, historian; Fred Embree, president; and Zona Salmen, vice-president. Standing: Karl Fickenscher, membership co-chairman; Sheryl Zelske, membership co- chairman; and Gordon Sellin, publicity chairman. SEA s Programs On Edu. Topics Educational topics and activities related to educational organizations provided the program topics at the Student Education Association meet- ings this year. In addition to a pro- gram on what is Student NEA pre- sented by Fred Embree and one on national and state conventions given by Penny Wright, other programs were a panel of return student teach- ers which was moderated by William Nelson, one of the student teaching supervisors at KSC, and a panel on- federal aid to education which fea- tured two debators as well as a panel of four faculty members. Members of SEA also attended the state fall convention in Lincoln as well as hosting the spring convention in mid-March. Student Education Association members are. front row: Sharor Allen, Dorothy Levy, Jennifer Allen, Mary Ann Houska, Paula Vernon, Lois Crouse, Donna Cash, and Sheryl Sickels. Second row: Dixie Fleharty, Wanda Dickey, Hetty Krausnick, Doris Phelps, Beverly Kirchhoff, JoAnn Johnson, Dorothy Vopat, and Jan Graben- stein. Third row: Doralie Marker, Avis Harkins, Donna Powell, Margaret Schultz, Kathy Johnson, Jeanie Whitmire, Darlene Lu- beck, and Penny Wright. Fourth row: Susan Carroll, Gerry Artz, Cherry Witham, Marilyn Prososki, Carol McClurg, Gayle Skiles, Ruth Lindckugel, and Marlene Snyder. Fifth row: Pat Holbein, Joyce Boley, Nclda Jorgensen, Arvilla Jacobs, Pat Scott, Janyce Francies, Betty Meier, and Zona Salmon. Sixth row; Ronnie Davis, Linda Paustian, Cheryll Kunkel, Patty Burks, Linda Stevens, Alice Palmer, and Lillian Mock. Seventh row: Ruth Ann Holtaus, Donna Knutson, Shirley Folker, Kathleen Danaher, Arnold A. “Drew” Pierson, Judy Stine, Jerry Schweitzer, and Gordon Sellin. Eighth row: Dorothy Hauxwell, Mary Allan, Carol Christensen, Carolyn Bratten, Mary Pohlmann, Jackie Fleming, Betty Shum, and Fred Embree. Back row: Ted Yost, Sandy Thomsen, Pat Bosch, Sheryl Zelske, Bill Rowell, Farrell Watkinson, and Jane Wahl. 138 Rodeo Club members are, front row: Gary Marlin, Bob Lord, Gerald Mary Beattie. Third row: Sandra Helmer, Anna Marie Williams, Burns, Kala Sue Phillips, and Colleen Hays. Second row: Erwin Morris Van Vlect, Marsha Nelson, and Lane Pitcher. Back row: Cox, Ed Dailey, Lawrence Silvey (sponsor), Carole Peterson, and Ken Cox, Jerry Kaufman, Paul Forch, and Bob Miller. President Ed Dailey, treasurer Sandra Helmer, and vice-president Bob Lord are ready to have secretary Anna Marie Williams list their program suggestions. 2-Day Rodeo Held In Mar The second annual 2-day spring rodeo sponsored by the KSC Rodeo Club climaxed a year of planning and prepara- tion. Last fall, the club mem- bers constructed their own fairgrounds as they built cor- rals, catch pens, chutes, and fences on an area provided by the Orlo Murrish Stables. In addition to planning their own rodeo, members of the Rodeo Club also participated in the University of Nebraska rodeo with entrees in both the men’s and women's events. Prior to the University con- test, the participating entrees took part in spring practice. Rodeo Club membership is open to anyone who likes rodeo events either as a par- ticipant or a spectator. 139 K Club officers are Ed Kruml, president; Lynn Casey, treasurer; Gary Junker, vice-president; Bill Backes, secretary; and Dr. F. M. Shada, faculty sponsor. K Club Buys Half of Sign Half of the expenses of the KSC marquee, which an- nounces the coming events at the college, were paid for by the members of the college’s K Club, the organization for men who have lettered in a varsity sport. In addition to paying half of the marquee’s expense, the K Club members have also purchased new blazers for the traveling squad. Moreover, the K Club members sold pro- grams and concessions at the athletic events this year. .Members or the iv Club are. front row: I)r. F. M. Shada (sponsor), Ed Kruml, Lynn Casey, Jim Riichardson, Ernie Thayer, Bol White, house, and Dave Backes. Second row: Lynn Ritz, Craig Gibbons, Lee Jacobsen, Gary Rasumssen. Randy Rasmussen, Ken Carmann, Larry Frederick, Jim Walter, Bill Holliday, and Keith Staehr. Third row : Neil Kaup, Jim Meismer, Wayne Gappa, John Petersen, Carroll Kinnaman, Dan Moore, Clark Xorbladc, Don Morgan, Larry Lichti, and Mark Ward, l-'ourth row: Bill Slionka, Dan Hocsly, Ray Godtel, Jerry Stine, Kim May, Mark Cordes, Larry Stengel, Rich Myers, Dave Snyder, and Larry Johnson. Back Row: Jim Landau, Roger Nielsen. Gary Mierau, Dan Herrod, Rod Wightman, Don Hegi, Gary Duranski, Gary Robertson, Allen Schneider, and Paul Brodhagen. 40 Members of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club (P.E.M.M.) arc, front row: Bonnie Davis, Linda Dempewolf, Anna Marie Williams, Linda Feaster. Second row: Mardell Joy, Marilyn Ewer, Arta Delano, and Pat Dcbban. Third row: Carolyn Bratten, Kristi Cottrell, Luree Miller, and Barbara Johnson. Fourth row: Betty Krausnick, Betty Jo Gillespie, Pamela Burks, and Terry Cass. Fifth row: Marilyn Obcrg, Polly Newman, Avis Harkins, and Cheryl Biesecker. Back row: Cecilia Slingsby, Pam Johnson, Kathy Burch, and Kala Sue Phillips. Playday Hosted By PEMM Club Ten high schools from the sur- rounding area participated in the Playday, Fall Olympics-1964 which was sponsored by the KSC Physical Educational Majors and Minors Club. Chairman for the event was club member, Myrtle Salisbury. The 180 girls who attended the Oc- tober Playday played speed-away, field hockey, softball, basketball, and volleyball as well as taking part in the track events and the folk dancing. In other P.E.M.M. Club activities, the group’s members at their Septem- ber meeting were shown samples of physical education uniforms and told of their importance by Richard J. ; Osher, a representative of the E. R. ' Moore Company. ; Several recreation-orientated meet- ings were also held this year. Other member of P.E.M.M. are. front row: Lenora Pelster, Jane Wahl. Linda Helzer, and Judy Mosher. Second row: Bonnie Price, Wanda Griess, Carolyn Martin, and Judy Vandewalle. Third row: Terry Nordstrom, Barbara Schmidt, Paula Weber, and Joan Hooke], Fourth row: Nancy Feaster, Mary Beattie, Judy Fanning, ami Mary Mock. Fifth row: Jane Reed and Diane Gleason. Sixth row: Theone Larson. Seventh row: Pam Hammond, Julie Madison, Patty Crouse, and Phyllis Janssen. Eighth row: Eunice Spradlin, Myrtle Salisbury, Mona Petersen, and Peg Davis. Back row : Miss Joan Bailey, sponsor. Geography Club members and sponsors are, seated: Don Searcy (sponsor), A. Steele Becker (sponsor), Allan Kleeb, Pam Fellers, Doris Phelps, Susan Stuckert, Paula DeCroix, Larry Routh, and Norman Hodge. Standing: David Bowman, Arlyn Montgomery, Robert Flood, LaVern Baran, Rex Cross, Ronald Troutman, Gary Kaps, Craig Gibbons, John Olmsted, and Ted Fellers. Geography Club officers are, seated: Allan Kleeb, president; Pam Fellers, secretary-treas- urer; and Ronald Troutman, advisory board. Standing: Larry Routh, vice-president; Craig Gibbons, advisory board; and Gary Kaps, advisory board. Inst. Related Trip Events One of the special programs of the Geography Club this year was a presentation on Alaska by A. Steele Becker, instructor of geography. Mr. Becker showed slides which were taken on his hunting trip to the 49th state and ex- plained how he had killed one of the world’s largest polar bears while on that Alaskan venture. Visual evidence of the conquest hangs on the wall and laps over on the floor in the Becker home. Organized only last year, the KSC Geography Club began their 1964-65 school year activities by writing a constitution. Membership in the Geography Club is open to any student who has taken a minimum of six hours in ge- ography and has maintained a 2.5 over-all average in these courses. To be an officer in this or- ganization. a student must be a geography major or minor with a 3.0 over-all average in his geography courses. 142 Current Events, Program Topics Current events were the main topic of interest at the meetings of the International Relations Club this year. Happenings which were given spe- cial consideration were the 1964 presi- dential, senatorial, congressional, and state elections: the situation in Rus- sia after the ouster of Khrushchev; Indonesia’s withdrawal from the (United Nations; the coups in South Viet Nam: the emerging nations of Africa: and civil rights demonstra- tions in the South, especially those in Alabama. Other special programs of the or- ganization this year were films on Nazism and the United Nations. In late March, five members of the International Relations Club at- tended the two-day Model United Nations which was held at Ne- braska Wesleyan. The KSC partici- pants represented Malaysia during the U.N. proceedings. International Relations Club officers are, seated: Rod Kissinger, first vice-president; and Patricia Drohman, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Charles Real, president; Michael McQuade, sponsor; and Rodney Youngquist, second vice-president. International Relations Club members and the sponsor are, seated: Jennifer Allen, Charles Real, Patricia Drohman, Rod Kissinger, and Michael McQuade, sponsor. Standing: Heather Compton, Bob Bassford, Terrel Hanshew, Gordon Joachim, and Cheryl Brening. 143 Young Democrats’ members and sponsors are, front row: Alan Brecht, Larry It. Johnson, Steve Sykes, Arlyn Montgomery, Gordon Sell in, and Vincent Boudreau. Second row: Benny Wright, Robert Talbott (sponsor), John Mitchell (State Democratic Chairman), and Connie Aspedon. Third row: Mary Ann Goedert, Jennifer Allen, Kay Rizer, Ted Yost, Harold Oetken, and Dick Thayer. Back row: Joe Johnson, Connie Olson, Colleen Hays, Wanda Ax- mann, Nancy Graham, Bonita Dotson, and John Norsworthy. Officers of the Young Democrats are, seated: John Mitchell, State Democratic Chair- man; Dr. Robert Talbott, sponsor; and Gordon Sellin, co-chairman. Standing: Connie Aspedon, secretary; Joe Johnson, co-chairman; Larry Johnson, treasurer; and Nancy Graham, vice-chairman. YD’s Aided Co. Campaign Work The KSC Young Democrats partici- pated in the 196-1 state and national campaigns as they worked at the Buffalo County Democratic head- quarters and put bumper stickers on the cars of Democratic supporters. Also during the campaign season, members of the YD’s attended a ban- quet in Lexington which was held in honor of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., and Mrs. Stewart Udall. Others in attendance were Governor Frank B. Morrison. William Colwell, and other Democratic candidates running for elective offices in Nebraska. At Christmastime, the YD’s made and repaired toys for the children at the Nebraska Hospital for the Tuber- culous. 144 Men’s League officers for 1964-65 were Bill Backes, president; Bernhard F. Stutheit, sponsor; Jerry Wise, treasurer; and Larry Lehn secretary. $300 Contributed By KSC Leagues The two organizations on the KSC cam- pus having the largest membership are the Associated Women Students and the KSC Men’s League. Both of these organi- zations have contributed $300 to the En- dowment Association in addition to their individual activities. Setting up a demerit and court system for KSC women students was one of the major projects of the AWS this year. Under the new system demerits are given for specific violations of the rules. Once a girl has received 10 demerits, she is given a one weekend campus and for 20 demerits a two weekend campus. A total of 30 demerits constitutes a court notice. The girl is then at the discretion of the court which is comprised of the executive board of the AWS. In other AWS activities, the exec com- mittee attended a state convention in Lin- coln and also sponsored an after-hours style show last fall. Members and officers of the Associated Women Students are Pat Scott, Martin Hall; Mrs. Henrietta Thompson, adviser; Micki Roth, Case Hall; Carole Wade, Conrad Hall; Sue Zikmund, secre- tary; Imo Zillig, president; Cheryl Lauer, treasurer; Virginia Johnson, off-campus; Ruth Shovlain, off-campus; and Connie Cass, Ludden Hall. 14b 1'irst so in osier staff members of KOVF were, seated: Barbara Norsworthy. Second row standing: Leon Stohler, J. D. Wilson, Kuccra, Barbara Christensen, and Peg Nelson. First row standing: Steve Jones, Roger Kschliman, and I)oug Nutter. Alan Brecht, Dennis Cornelius, Tom Lovell, John Lund, and John Robert Larson, faculty director of KOVF, goes over the log with Stan Miller, the student station manager, and J. D. Wilson, the assistant station manager. Campus Station Operates Live” ••At 600 on your campus radio dial, this is KOVF, your college radio station,” states a KOVF announcer periodically during his broadcast. Operating live” from 12:30 until 8:30 p.m.. Monday thru Friday. KOVF offers musical selections from the jazz, world as well as classical compositions and pop standards lor the listening and study pleasure of on-campus students. In addition, mutual news is broadcast every hour on tin half hour. Special features aired this year were a series of interviews entitled “Meet Your Professor;” a daily campus newscast; a twice weekly, half hour campus editorial session: and the KOVF roving reporter weekly opinion polls. Student station manager first se- mester was Stan Miller while J. I). Wilson served as student assistant station manager second semester. Faculty adviser is Robert Larson. 146 Majorettes Twirl; Wagoneers Drill Golden Girl. Lavonne Lichti, does a dance routine as the hand marches on the field. Leading the KSC Marching Band this year as majorettes were Barbara Junker, Judy Krubeck, Lavonne Lichti (head majorette), Kathy Hesse, and Sue Duncan. The 1964 65 KSC Wagoneers were, front row: Judy Pharos, drill captain. Second row : Judie Krueger, Connie Aspedon, Marlene Mc- Carty, and Pam Beans. Third row : Pam Kriz, Sue Divan, Linda Lincoln, and Pat Debban. Fourth row: Diana Rasmussen, Paula DeCroix, Chori Savidge, and Bunny Miller. Fifth row: Sherry Witt. Slu-ri Stec, Kvelyn Mousel, and Betty Hughes. Sixth row: Sue Frank, Micki Roth, Dianna Bantam, and Linda Atkinson. Back row: Shirley Pud Chapman, student director. Head cheerleader Carol Bentjen jumps for joy as KSC makes another first down during the Parent’s Day tilt. Responsible for attending all games, boosting school spirit, and for holding pep rallies are the KSC cheerleaders. They are, front row: Polly Newman, Carol Bentjen (head cheerleader), and Vicki Living- ston. Back row: Lavonne Lichti. Judy Austin, and Joan Lefler. Cheer- leader Treva Baker, not pictured. While cheerleaders, Polly Newman, Judy Austin, and Carol Bentjen, watch the action, the Antelope, Don Whitney, walks the other way. 48 Two Of KSC’s Performing Idioms Under the direction of Donald Stanley, the mem- bers of the brass choir are, trumpets: Dennis Muehling, Ted Quick, John Freeman. James Schaefer, John Fowler, and Alfred Brooks. Trom- bones: Herbert Hutcheson, Daniel Sasek. and Curt Cole. Horns: Larry Caldwell, Carole Cushing, Marge Glover, and Becky Shrader. Baritone: Margenc Seevers. Tuba: William McCune. Tym- pani: James Morey. Percussion: William Boucher and Roger Kroeger. Steinke, and Gay Woodburn. First tenor: Rod Berryman, Vincent Boudreau, Tom Cunningham, Alrae Olson, and Gary Plotner. Second tenor: Brad Brauer, Ival Conger, Dwayne Ibsen, Clayton McGraw, Wes Mohler, and David Prescott. Bari- tone: John Fowler, Milan Franzen, Dallas Haring, Dennis Muehling, Jack Warren, and Bob Swan. Bass: Bob Keiper, Paul Kite, Terry Loschen, Wayne Mart, Glenn Sawyer, and Dave Stull, Accompanist: Kay Rizer. James Morey, Student Director First semester members of the Choraleers were, first soprano: Carol Boukather, Sandra Coolidgc, Caroline Covey, Jan Eutsler, Jaunetta Sailors, Deanna Warren, and Pamela Witt. Second so- prano: Lynda Cook, Sandy Holen, Cheryl Lauer, Winona Moor, Nancy Recker, and Cynthia Wois- garber. First alto: Linda Bryan, Sue Divan, Carol Ewers, Mary Nelson, Arlene Rice, and Marjorie Schwaderer. Second alto: Nancy Hanthom, Bev- erly Hobson, Susan Price, Rebecca Shrader, Janet 149 The members of the Kearney State College Marching Hand are, flutes: Colleen Hays, Martha Johnson, Barbara Oberg, Hat Olinger, Carol Oran, and Janet Steinke. Clarinets: Linda A rehart, Vincent Boudreau, Linda Bryan. Kathy Cunningham, Vicki Dahlsten, Mari- lyn Hast, Sharon Pitzke, Linda Halhgewachs, Jeane Holliday, Kandy Kriski, Sylvia Nelson, Janice Kathbun, Judy Tollcfsen. Larry Voorhees, and Joann Wagner. Saxophones: Chris Billings, Sharon Carson, Dean Fickenscher. Jackie Fleming, Gaynette Hollin- ger, Dick Ingerle, Kathy Jensen, Peggy Lichtenwalter, Wes Mohler, Sandy Sandstrom, and Sandy Smets. French horns: Larry Cald- well, Carole Cushing, Marge Glover, and Beatrice Matuschin. Baritones: Dave Detnier, Jim Hughes, Bob Keiper, Marcia Krug. and Margene Seevers. Trumpets: A1 Brooks. Ray DeHarty, Maurice Deines, Elaine Heapy, Lonnie Kitterer, Kick Lempp, Wayne Mart, Dennis Muelding, Francis Osentowski, Gary Piper, Ted Quick, Trenton Russell, Jim Schaefer, Barbara Schmidt, Mike Songer, Peggy Trumble, Dennis Ununci, and Rosella Zimmerman. Trom- bones: Marilyn Brunke, Bob Cargill, Curt Cole, Earl Fickenscher, Dallas Haring, Herb Hutcheson, Dan Sasck, and Doug Stutzman. Sousaphones: Bill McCune, John Steffensen, and Dwayne Stevens. Percussion: Bill Boucher, Sharon Haworth, Dave Kelly, Roger Kroeger, Lynn McCue, Jim Morey, Mary Nelson, ami Glenn Saw- yer. Director: Donald A. Stanley. Assistant director: Jim Morey. Drum major: Dennis Jackson. Wind Ensemble Toured; Marching Band Performed The 1964 KSC Marching Band performed at the Homecoming. Parent’s Day. and Hastings football games as well as marching in the Homecoming parade. Precision marching was featured as the 90-mem- ber band performed “Music for Americans” at the KSC-Hastings football game at Hastings. Back in Kearney for Parent’s Day, the half time show featured American music including a performance of a special marching band arrangement of Blues In The Night. In addition, the parents of the football players were saluted in the pre-game show. The KSC Symphonic Wind Ensemble is a select group of 50 musicians who play the finest band lit- erature and who represented KSC during a tour of east central Nebraska last February. Members of the wind ensemble are chosen on the basis of ability and interest. During this year’s tour, the Symphonic Wind En- semble presented programs at the following high schools: St. Paul, Fullerton, Newman Grove, Walioo, Lincoln Southeast, Omaha Beveridge, and York before presenting the home concert, February 21. ! Students in the Kearney State College Symphonic Wind Ensemble, under the direction of Dr. Gaylord Thomas, are flutes: I’at Olinger, Barbara Oberg, Gwelda Pfeil, Janet Steinke. and Sue Divan. Oboe: JoAnne Ninegar. Bassoon: Dick Ingerle. Clarinet: Jan Rathbun, Janet Johnson, Larry Voorhees, Judy Tollefsen, Jeane Holliday, Sylvia Nelson. Linda Arehart, Joann Wagner, Sharon Fitzke, and Vincent Boudreau. Bass clarinet: Gayle Fortner and Randy Kriski. Alto saxophone: Sandra Sandstrom annd Sandra Smets. Tenor saxophone: Peggy Lichtemvalter. Baritone saxophone: Wesley Mohler. Cornets: Dennis Muohling, Mike Songcr, Ted Quick, and Maurice Deines. Trumpets: Jim Schaefer and John Freeman. French horns: Herb Hutcheson, Curtis Cole, Dan Sasek. and Dallas Haring. Baritones: Lynn Miller and Margene Seevers. String bass: Wanda Kutschkau. Tuba: Bill McCune and John Steffensen. Percussion: Jim Morey, Bill Boucher, Roger Kroeger. and Glenn Sawyer. 151 The members of the All-College Choir under the direction of Dr. Myron Osterl erg, are, first sopranos: Patty Bye, Susan Ham, Marilyn Harder, Colleen Hays, Sherry Heusel, Jeane Holliday, Kathleen Jensen, Suzanne Pinkerton, Maria Simmons, Cheryl Tice, Sara Utterback, and Joann Wagner. Mezzo-sopranos: Judy Adcock. Judy Austin, Shirley Black, Marlene Port, Sandra Bush, Connee Donnelson, Dee Elder, Linda Halbgewaehs, Susan Haney, Barbara Harbert. Sheila Hendrickson, Miriam Hickman, Theresa Anderson, Judie Krueger, Linda Purcell, Connie Shivers, Ruth Shovlain, Jcanm- Te« l. and Jeannie Wall. Alios: Janet Abood, Jane Altberg, Christine Billings, Marilyn Brunke, Susan Bulgrin, Karen Crockett, Jean Fortik, Gayle Fortner, Cheryl Gillilan, Marge Glover, Beverly Gustafson, Janine Hanthorn, Andrea Jensen, Nancy Kenyon, Janet Krausnick, Wanda Kutschkau, Wyona Martin, JoAnne Ninegar, Paula Paulson, Carole Peterson, Donna Quante, Jan Rathbun, Vicky Samuelson, Donna Schneider, Sandra Scott, Margene Seevers, Sherry Stec, Clarice Thayer, Judy Witt, and Catherine Zavgnen. Tenors: David Campbell, John Dvorak, Ronald Hasselquist, William Hickman, Verlin Janssen, Randy Kristi, Steve Liakos, David Nau- mann, Vergil Nelson, Dan O’Connell, Robert Ripp. Trenton Russell, Arthur Sopor, LeRoy Swedlund, Duane Wall, and Norman Wester- buhr. Basses: Rodney Hiser, Robert Hoagland, James Hollister, James Hunt. James Morey, Charles Mueller, Daniel Sasek, Jeffery Scharff, Douglas Stutzman, Larry Voorhees, Richard Waggoner, and Charles Weddell. Moreover, the personnel of the College-Com- munity Orchestra, who appeared with the All-College Choir during thf Midwinter Concert, are. Violins: Ellen Charlton, Gerald Feese, Orinda Karlberg, Maribeth Lynn, and Jane Teeter. Viola: Arthur Larson. Cello: Earle Boardman. Bass: Wanda Kutschkau. Tympani: William Boucher. Bassoon: Richard Ingerle. Bass Clarinet: Jan Rathbun. Conductor: Dr. Gerald Feese. 152 The 1964-65 Madrigal Singers are. seated: Sandra Bush, Cheryl ing: Jim Hollister, Bob Hoagland. Jeff Seharff, Mike Mueller, Wood Susan Haney, Marilyn Harder, Cheryl Gillilan, Sherry Stec, Brad Brauer, Paul Wice, LeRoy Swedlund, and Dan O’Connell. Janine Hanthom. Dee Elder, and Arlene Rice, accompanist. Stand- Director is Dr. Myron Osterberg. 153 Officers, members, and the sponsor of Xi Phi are, front row: Lynn Anderson and Hetty Meier. Back row: Barbara Jergensen; Marlene Casey, president, and Carol Page, secretary-treasurer. Second row: Snyder; Dr. Philip Holmgren, sponsor; Darlene Lubeck; Penny John Bliese, and LaDonna Scheel, vice-president. Third row: Mary Wright; Jim Morey: and Jerry Stromer, corresponding secretary. Noble, and Patty Burks, investigating secretary. Fourth row: Dan Xi Phi Toured Both BTS And Bethpage Mission Xi Phi, the honorary scholarship and leadership fraternity at KSC, included tours of the Nebraska Boy's Training School and the Bethphage Mission in Axtell in this year's schedule of activities and pro- grams. At the Boy's Training School, the Xi Phi members were conducted through the buildings and grounds by Pat Winn, vice-president of the school’s Student Coun- cil. In addition to touring the cottages and eating hall, the visiting members also saw the school’s barber shop where they were told of the facilities and opportunities for the boys to learn a trade and become licensed barbers. Bethphage Mission’s chaplain. Pastor Carlson, guided the honorary’s members when they visited the Mission’s facilities for the severely mentally and physically retarded children and adults in addition to their accommodations for the aged. The visiting stu- dents toured the Mission’s activities building where a swimming pool, gymnasium, work centers, green- house, library, and medical facilities are provided, the living accommodations buildings, and the institution’s chapel where worship services are held each Sunday. Xi Phi sponsored the annual Honor’s Day convo- cation this year as well as the Honor’s banquet where juniors and seniors with outstanding scholastic aver- ages were the honored guests. 154 Comic Spring Show Praised Alpha Psi Omega, the hon- orary dramatics fraternity at KSC, once again presented the Alpha Psi Omega Spring Show last May. The production which was chosen for presentation was A Thurber Carnival, a com- edy drawn from the humorous short stories and fables of James Thurber. Moreover, the Alpha Psi Omega members opened tryouts to the college faculty as well as to the reg- ularly enrolled students. In other fraternity activi- ties, the group’s members sold patron tickets in an effort to earn enough money to enable the organization to award un- dergraduate scholarships and assistantships to talented stu- dents in the dramatic arts. Alpha Psi Omega members, Dave Hensley and Mary Noble, portrayed two young lovers in the College Theatre’s production of Romeo and Juliet. Linda Roblee, another member of Alpha Psi Omega, had the lead role in The Madwoman of Cliaillot. Members and officers of Alpha Psi Omega are, seated: Carol Sty- treasurer; Gay Woodburn; Jo Stadler, vice-president; and Dwayne skal; Mary Noble, president; Darlene Lubcck, alumni secretary; Ibsen, and Penny Wright, historian. Standing: Dave Hensley; Ray Dage, Members of Beta Beta Beta and of the KSC biology department are, seated: Arvilla Jacobs and Paula DeCroix. First row standing: Albert E. Poorman (Instructor of Biology), Roger Gray, Jay Hazel- wood, Lynn Casey, Dave Vickstrom, Shelby Bennett, Jim Schmad- erer. Ted Koperski, and Lanny McCormick. Second row standing: Robert Seeger, Dr. John C. W. Bliese (Professor of Biology), Dr. Marvin Bichcl (Associate Professor of Biology), Willis Wiseman, Dr. L. J. Bicak (Assistant Professor of Biology), Gary Beland, Dave Bowman, and Dr. Douglas Lund (Assistant Professor of Biology). Field Trips, Guest Speakers Highlight BBB Schedule Officers and sponsors of Beta Beta Beta are Lanny McCormick, president; Dave Vickstrom, his- torian; Arvilla Jacobs, secretary; Roger Gray, vice-president; Albert E. Poorman, sponsor; Dr. Marvin Bichcl, sponsor; and Dr. John C. W. Bliese, treasurer and sponsor. Field trips to various loca- tions and special guest speak- ers highlighted the meeting schedule of Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biology frater- nity, this year. Field trips were made to the following places: the Kearney Emergency Unit headquarters where members were told what was involved in the unit’s operation and also shown what the unit was equipped to handle; the De- kalb Processing Plant where members saw the plant’s op- eration from the kernels to the sacked seed corn; and the Blue Bell Creamery. Special speakers this year were Dr. Marvin Bichel who spoke on “Biology- in the Des- ert,’’ Albert E. Poorman who spoke on “Bacterial Cell Walls,” Ed Grieving who spoke on “Wildlife Conserva- tion,” and Donald Stumpff and Dr. Lee Smith who spoke on topics of their own selection. k DO officers are Lynda Cook, first vice-president; Jan Eutsler, treasurer; Donna Schmale, second vice-president; Barbara Oberg, president; and Winona Moor, secretary. Charter Day Is Celebrated The tenth anniversary of the Delta Chi chapter of Delta Omicron, the international professional music fraternity for women, was celebrated at a chapter charter day dinner last November 13. The special guest at this dinner, which was held in the Nebraskan, was Mrs. Mildred Hansen, the first faculty ad- viser of the chapter. More- over, the members of the Zeta Rho alumni chapter of Kear- ney also attended this affair. Other activities of the DO s were a Founder’s Day cele- bration last February, a rush tea last fall, initiations in March and May, and a pheas- ant fry, music mixer, Christ- mas caroling, and May musi- cale with the members of Phi Mu Alpha, the men’s music fraternity. Special projects of the chapter have been to usher at flie community concerts and to present a musicale at Axtell. Members of Delta Omicron, the international professional music •fraternity for women, are, seated: Mrs. Arlene Rice, Winona Moor, Barbara Oberg, Lynda Cook, and Donna Schmale. Standing: Linda Bryan, Janet Steinke, Gay Woodbum, Wanda Kutschkau, Warren, Kay Rizer, Cheryl Lauer, and Joann Wagner. Deanna 157 Members of Kappa Della Pi, the education honorary, are, seated: Geraldine Artz, Judy Stine, Ken Moomey, Terrel Hanshew, Gary Carol Boukather, Doris Phelps, Linda Hubbard, Dee Elder. Mary Rholl, Darlene Lubeck, Linda Paustian, Sharon Mannlein, and Ann Houska, Carolyn Allen, and Gretchen Taplin. Standing: Beverly Hobson. Kappa Delta Pi Programs Featured Guest Speakers Guest speakers highlighted the programs of Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary education fraternity, this year. “What the cooperating teacher expects of the stu- dent teacher” was discussed by a panel of cooperating teachers at the October meeting of the fraternity. At the organization’s December initiation, the guest speaker was Dr. Robert DuFresne. Mrs. Anne Campbell spoke last February while Dr. Duel Brady was the speaker at the March meeting. Kappa Delta Pi also sponsored a tea last April for the students on the first semester Dean’s List. Other members of Kappa Delta Pi are, seated: Lois Crouse, Mrs. Malvina Stoutmeyer, Miss Louise Adams, Mrs. Nila Eirick, Mrs. Ardella Webb, and Mrs. Wilma Stutheit. Standing: Larry Routh, Anne Davis, Marlene Snyder, Judy Kreutz, Betty Meier, Penny Wright, and Lynn Higgins. Members and sponsors of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary math- ematics fraternity, are, front row: Carroll Kinnaman, Geraldine Artz. Piggy Miller, and Coralio Winholtz. Second row: Elmer Wall, Du Wayne Johnson, David Imltoff, and Karen Peterson. Third row: Ervin Huffman, Tom Martin, Judy Kreutz, and Sandra Mazancc. Fourth row: Roland Carnes, Deloy Titkemier, and Connie Daniels. Rack row: Ivan Stones (sponsor). Dr. Theodora Nelson (sponsor and corresponding secretary), and Linda Paustian. Officers of KME are, conferring: Peggy Miller, president; and Linda Paustian, vice-president. On the stairs: Roland Carnes, historian; Coralie Winholtz, secretary; and David Imhoff, treasurer. KME Members Attend Natl Convo In Colo. Members of the local chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary mathematics fraternity, at- tended the organization’s national convention at Fort Collins, Colorado, last April. In other chapter activities, special programs were presented this year by Dr. Glen Underhill on computers, by George Morris on the possible uses of visual aids in the teaching of mathematics, and by Linda Paustian and Tom Martin who both read papers which they had written. The honorary also held two initiations as well as continuing their math help sessions for students in the beginning math courses at KSC. To be eligible for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon a student must have a 2.7’ overall average, a 3.00 average in mathematics courses, and be en- rolled in calculus or another 300-100 course. 159 Beverly Hobson, corresponding secretary and president-elect of Kappa Omicron Phi. the honorary home economics fraternity, points out the various parts of the crest to the other members and officers. They are, seated: Miss Delia Garrett, faculty adviser, and Sherril Hansen. Standing: Kay Christensen, Roma Wood, Peg Claspell, and Sheryl Zelske, treasurer. President Patty Burks, Vice-president Fran May, Joyce Zink, and Nanna Cross, not pictured. Special Service Project Adopted By KSC Honorary This year the Alpha Omicron chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the national honorary home economics fraternity, joined with other chapters of the national in adopting a special service project. Through this project, the chapter gave aid to the Crossmore School in North Carolina. This school, a non-denominational boarding school for children in the mountains of that state, has pre-school through eighth grade instruction. Cultural meetings of the organization centered around the theme. Art In The Home.” In keeping with this theme, a talk on this subject was presented by Jack Karraker, Instructor of Art at KSC. Moreover, a movie was viewed by the members. In other activities of the honorary, the chapter members hosted a tea last fall for new majors and minors in the home economics department. They also observed the forty-second Founder's Day of the frater- nity as well as holding the annual Mot her-Patroness banquet this spring. It is at this banquet that the mothers of the members were honored as they were made patronesses of the local chapter of the fraternity. 160 rirg Seizor and Vic Larson, two of the visitors at the Kappa Pi Student Art Ixhibit, study Patricia A. Fleming’s crayon drawing, “Reader.” Honorary Sponsored Two Art Exhibitions Two art exhibits were sponsored by Kappa Pi. the national honorary art frater- nity at KSC, this year. The first, held last December, featured the works of the art faculty while the second show, held in March, included works of KSC students. Thirty-seven pieces of art including oil paintings, watercolors, graphics, and ceram- ics were shown by art faculty members, Elmer Holzrichter, Jack Karrakcr, Keith Lowry, and Gary Bargell, during the week- long exhibit. In the second showing, Lynn Carls- gaard, an art major from Kearney, was selected the winner of the grand award at the Kappa Pi Student Art Exhibit. Lynn’s prize-winning sculpture was judged as the work most representative of the whole ex- hibit. Thirty-three entrants exhibited a com- bined total of 66 works in this year’s showing. lembcrs, officers, and the sponsors of Kappa Pi, the honorary rt fraternity, are, seated: Gary Hamilton, Karen Koch, Jerry Christensen, and Miss Sara Pearman, sponsor. First row standing: Irs. Edith Pinkston; Peggy Oran, secretary-treasurer; Keith Lowry, sponsor; and Jim Taylor, vice-president. Second row stand- ing: Jack Karraker, sponsor; Lynn Carlsgaard; Roger Patterson; Jerry Wise; Susan Price; and Linda Feaster. President Stephanie Brewer, not pictured. 161 Member and the sponsor of Lambda Delta Lambda, the physical science honorary, are, front row: Linda Bowden, Judy Vance, Sandra Mazanec, Jo Seaman, and Dr. James Swanson, sponsor. Second row: Carroll Rumanian, Mike Fjell, Garold McCan, and Clark Hehner. Third row: Jim McGahan, Gary Mierau, David Imhoff, and Everett Goebel. Fourth row: Gary Bcland and James Peer. Fifth row: Dean Nelson, Lanny McCormick, David Xienhaber, and Ted Koehn. Back row: Douglas I.aflan. Kent Hall, and Wilber Medbery. Officers of Lambda Delta Lambda are Gary Beland, treasurer; Sandra Mazanec, secretary; Everett Goebel, president; and Dr. James Swanson, sponsor. Swanson’s Topic, Income Sources The income sources available to persons wanting to do advanced work in the sciences was one of the pro- gram topics at the meetings of Lambda Delta Lambda, the physical science honorary, this year. Speaker at this meeting was Dr. James Swan- son, the fraternity’s sponsor. Other programs were the follow- ing: (1.) Jack Swanson presented a report on the research he had con- ducted on infrared spectroscopy while working under a grant from the Na- tional Science Foundation. And (2.) papers on recent scientific studies which were presented by the 12 initiates of the fraternity. 162 BTS Boys Aided By MEN Action A national convention of Mu Epsi- lon Nu, the honorary education fra- ternity for men, was held on the KSC campus last December. At this meeting, national officers were elected, a national constitution and by-laws were adopted, and a national headquarters was established. In other fraternity activities, the members of the organization began a big brother-little brother pro- gram with selected lx ys from the Boys' Training School last fall. Through this program, MEN mem- bers can take their little brothers,” representing the age group they will be teaching, to various KSC activities. Mu Epsilon Nu officers are, seated: Roland Carnes, treasurer; and Duane Obermier, vice-president. Standing: Lynn Carlsgaard, membership chairman; and John Olmsted, historian. President John Curtis and Secretary Jerry Purintun are not pictured. Members of Mu Epsilon Nu, the men’s education honorary, are, Bicak, sponsor. Standing: Richard Chaney, Lynn Carlsgaard, Jim seated: John Olmsted, Duane Obermier, Roland Carnes, and L. J. Morey, Jim Sutherland, John Clabaugh, and Larry Routh. Members of Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary music fraternity for men, Wayne Mart, Herb Hutcheson, Clayton McGray, Jim Morey, Lam- are, at the piano: Kent Kittle. Standing: Donald Stanley, Lee Caldwell, and Arthur Bates. Mendyk, Dallas Haring, Bob Keiper, Curtis Cole, Robert Swan, Sinfonians Attend A Regional Workshop In Iowa Officers of the Iota Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha are Donald Stanley, sponsor; Herb Hutcheson treasurer; Dallas Haring, president; and Curtis Cole, secretary. Vice-president Dick Ingerle is not pictured. Members of the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonians, the honorary music fra- ternity for men, attended a regional workshop in Sioux City, Iowa, last fall. Other Phi Mu Alpha chapters from Nebraska. Iowa, and South Da- kota also attended the weekend event which was held to discuss the activi- ties of the various chapters. Jim Morey, pledge trainer of Phi Mu Alpha, represented the chapter at the organization’s national conven- tion held in St. Louis last July. The Sinfonians have held the fol- lowing activities with the members of Delta Omicron, the international music honorary for women: a pheas- ant fry, a Christmas caroling party, a music mixer for all members of the music department faculty and for all other music students, and a joint recital which was held last April. In other chapter activities, the members of Phi Mu Alpha have held two smokers to interest prospective members in the organization in ad- dition to handing out programs and helping with various stage arrange- ments at the concerts held on the campus. 164 I Journalism Honorary Stresses % Rapport Between Publications Donald Briggs Historian and Faculty Adviser Gene Harding, Faculty Adviser Robert Larson, Faculty Adviser Members and officers of I’i Delta Kpsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, are, first diagonal: Carol Page and Karen Koyen, secretary-treasurer. Second diagonal: Chalice Richards and Marlene Snyder. Third diagonal: Duane Oberinier; Penny Wright, president; and Stan Miller. Clara Childers, vice-president, not pictured. 165 Movies, Radio Programs Presented By Pi Delta Phi The two major projects of Pi Delta Phi, the honorary French fraternity at KSC, this year were the sponsorship of French movies and a weekly radio program on KOVF which was broadcast in French. Both the movies (Manon Lescault and Senechal, The Magnificent), and the radio programs were de- signed to enable the students taking French to supple- ment their classroom use of the language. Moreover, on the radio programs, aspects of the French culture were discussed and French songs were played in addi- tion to the conversational French which was spoken. Members, officers, and sponsors of the Pi Delta Phi, the honorary French fraternity, are. front row: Gloria Shaffer, secretary; Jeanne Damn, vice-president; and Anne Davis. Second row: Cherry Witham; Barbara Jergensen, historian; and Zona Salmon. Third row: Butch Williams, treasurer, and Carolyn Allen, president. Back row: Jacques Dubois and Dr. Aristides Sosa, sponsore. f Members, officers, and the sponsor of Pi Kappa Delta arc, front Rojoski. Rack row: Fred Phelps, sponsor; Boh Lapp, secretary- row: Mary Kay Holouheck. Kathy Redenbo, and Olinda Odean. treasurer; and John Bliese. Second row: Penny Wright; Carol Lambley. president; and Donn President Milton J. Hassel presents the first place trophy in debate to one of the teams from Wichita State University. Pi Kappa Delta Held Two Tourneys At KSC The members of Pi Kappa Delta, the honorary forensics fraternity, sponsored two debate tourna- ments on the KSC campus this year. More than 175 students and coaches from 21 colleges in eight midwestern states attended the two-day, first annual Platte Valley Invitational Tournament. This tournament included two divisions of debate (experienced and novice), men's and women’s extemporaneous speaking, oral interpreta- tion, and original oratory. Winner of the tournament was Wichita State University. Three months later, in January, the annual Pi Kappa Delta Speech and Debate Tournament was held. More than 125 students from 20 Nebraska and Iowa high schools participated in debate, original oratory, interpretative public address, extempo- raneous speaking, and discussion at this con- test. Sweepstakes winner at this tourney was Omaha Denson. To be eligible for membership in Pi Kappa Delta, a student must have participated in debate or original oratory at two major intercollegiate speech contests and have a 2.5 overall average. 167 Officers of Pi Omega Pi are, seated: Marilyn Prososki, vice-president; Betty Meier, president; and Sharon Dietz, secretary. Standing: Teddy Steenson, historian; and Hod Miller, treasurer. Pi Omega Pi Helped With State Meeting Members of Pi Omega Pi. the national honorary business education society at KSC, took an active part in the arrangements for the Nebraska Business Association Conven- tion which was held on campus last month. In addition to helping with registration and personally inviting the business departments at other colleges and universities in the state to attend the meetings, the members also co-hosted a pre-convention dinner at the Plain View Steak House. Special programs of the society this year were a speech by Mr. Chet Marshall, coun- selor at Kearney Senior High, on First Year Experiences As A Teacher and a panel on student teaching. The supervising teach- ers from Hastings Senior High were invited as special guests to this dinner meeting. Members of Pi Omega Pi. the national business honor society, are Teddy Steenson, Grace McGinnis, Doris Corder, and Betty Meier, seated: Larry Pfeil, Judy Krubeck, Kathy Johnson, Marlene Snyder, Second row standing: Penny Schlager, Rod Miller, Gary’ Rholl, and Lynn Higgins. First row standing: Dixie Moseley, Lola McCall, Dean Heine, Richard Reynolds, Ted Fellers, and Barbara Gunn. 168 Members and (he sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fraternity, are, seated: Darlene Lubeck, Stephanie Brewer, Carol Boukather, Pat Bosch, Kathy Johnson, Judy Mathiasen, Linda Hubbard, Cheryl Amend, and Jennifer Allen. First row standing: Sharon Schukei, Glenda Stork, Judy Easterday, Carolyn Towater, Sigma Tau Delta Sponsored, Judged, Participated, Wrote, Published, Listened, Thought, And Hosted Betty Meier, Olinda Odean. Duffy Wimberley, and Penny Wright. Back row: Richard Cloyed (sponsor), Lou Whitmore, Mary Frederick, Pam Fellers, Jo Stadler, Jerrene Fricsen, and Duane Obermier. Two literary contests were sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fraternity, this year. The first was the freshman essay contest which was open to all freshmen. Moreover, the three winning essays were published in The Antler, the literary publication of the fraternity. The second contest was the short story contest which was open to all students. The winning stories in this con- test were also published in The Antler. Special programs at the group’s social meetings this year were the recorded talk of Mari Sandoz which she delivered at KSC, talks by Hannes Hagspiel on thinking and by Donovan Welch on mythology, and the movie High Soon. Sigma Tau Delta also held two initiation ceremonies as well as hosting a reception for Mari Sandoz during her campus visit. The Sigma Tau Delta officers are Richard Cloyed, sponsor; Penny Wright, historian; Duffy Wimberley, vice-president; Duane Obermier, treasurer; Barbara Jergensen. president; and Karen Johnson, marshal and acting secretary. 169 The officers and sponsor of I he Inter-Religious Council discuss religion and the college student with Dr. James C. Spalding, Associate Professor in the School of Religion, State University of Iowa. They arc Judy Reiter, publicity chairman; Bert Thompson, sponsor; Patty Burks, president; Dr. Spalding; Belva Van Boening, secretary; and Darlene Comer, vice-president. Guest Lecturer Spoke At Convo Dr. James C. Spalding, associate professor in the School of Relig- ion, State University of Iowa, was the guest speaker at the Religious Emphasis Convocation which was held in mid-September. Dr. Spald- ing’s appearance was sponsored by the KSC Inter-Religious Council and marked the begin- ning of the council’s, activities. Following Dr. Spalding’s presen- tation, informal get-acquainted sessions were held by each of the religious organizations so that the freshmen could meet the of- ficers, sponsors, and members of the various groups. Other major activities of the IRC members were the planning of the Spring Day which was held last April and the revising of the council’s constitution. Inter-Religious Council is composed of, seated: Rev. Richard F. Miles, sponsor of the Canterbury Association; Patty Burks, Wesley Fellowship; Dr. Theodora Nelson, sponsor of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Rev. Wayne Bart naff, sponsor of Wesley Fellowship; Bert Thompson, sponsor of the Canter- bury Association and the Inter-Religious Council; and Belva Van Boening. Lutheran Student Association. Standing: Farrell Watkinson, United Campus Christian Fellowship; Ruth Shov- lain, Newman Club; Linda Stevens, wesley Fellowship; Sharon Mannlein, Lutheran Student Association; Sharon Dietz, United Campus Christian Fellowship; Honora Wademan, Gamma Delta; Sheryl Sickels, Roger Williams Fellowship; Jerrene Friesen, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Karen Ross, Roger Williams Fellowship; Judy Reiter, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; and Tim Reeder and Brian Gardner, Canterbury Association. 170 Officers, members and the sponsor of the Lutheran Student Association are, sitting on the floor: Jerry Stromer and Paul Grundmann. Seated: Mary Pohlmann, treasurer: Tom Chamber- lain, vice-president and regional LSA Action Director; Harold Oetken; Shirley Hinrichs, president; Cheryl! Kunkel; Carolyn Ough; Penny Wright; Barbara Waltemath; Sheryl Zelske, sec- retary; Beverly Gustafson; Pastor Ronald E. Ebb, sponsor; and Darlene Lubeck. Three Special Speakers Presented Series At LSA A series on “Are You Ready For Marriage” pre- sented by a minister, a doctor, and a phychology pro- fessor as well as an extended Bible study on the book of Philippians highlighted the program schedule of the Lutheran Student Association this year. Meeting every Tuesday evening in the Martin Hall recreation room. the activities of LSA also included ones of fun and fellowship. The members worked together on the group’s Homecoming float which won second place in the mixed division of that competition. In addition, learning and fellowship were combined as members attended the an- nual LSA Thanksgiving banquet. Other members of the Lutheran Student Association are: Sharon Fitzke, Carol Christensen, Susan Loontjer, Pat Holbein, Leslie Birch, Kathy Johnson, Marilyn Oberg, Zona Salmen, Janet Grabenstein, Vicky Samuelson, Barbara Oberg, and Jane Wahl. Members and I he sponsor of Gamma Delta are, seated: Norma Schmidt, Pat Deremer, Gwelda Pfeil, Marilyn Harder, and Betty Ebmeicr. Kneeling: Don Medbery, Richard Dahlkc, Larry Routh, and Pastor Donald E. Blume, sponsor. First row, standing: Lillian Mock, Frances Kanter, Wanda Axmann, Judie Krueger, Karrol Kamrath, Judy Rose, and Diann Harder. Second row, standing: Betty Meier, Betty Shum, Honora Wademan, Gail Mills, Loueen Brahmstedt, and Beatrice Matuschin. Back row: Brad Brauer, Dean Heine, Merlin Stuhr, Gordon Peeks, Paul Wice, and Wilber Medbery. President Larry Routh and Pastoral Adviser Donald E. Blume meet with the other members of the executive council of Gamma Delta. Gamma Delta Holds Services Gamma Delta, the international organization of Lutheran stu- dents of the Synodical Conference, held regular Sunaa church services in the chapel of the Lutheran Student House for the first time this year. Pastor Donald E. Blume. pastoral advisor of the group, conducted the hour-long services. In addition to local activities. Gamma Delta members also at- tended the association’s regional convention which was held last April in Lincoln. Officers of Gamma Delta this year were Larry Routh, presid- ent; Lillian Mock, local vice-president and regional secretary; Betty Meier, secretary; Judie Krueger, treasurer; Norma Schmidt, wor- ship chairman; Diann Harder, newsletter editor; Dean Heine, pro- ject chairman; and Honora Wademan, program chairman. Telling some of his many experiences while a missionary in India is UCCF sponsor, Dr. Dean Sergeant. He tells them to the UCCF officers, seated: Sharon Dietz, president• Carolyn Nunn, treasurer; and Farrell Watkinson, secretary. Standing, Darlene Comer, vice-president. Rev. Gregory Reid, minister of a Grand Island Presbyterian church, discussed the history of Christianity at one of the regular meetings of the United Campus Christian Fellowship last fall. Other special programs of UCCF this year were presented by Dr. Dean Sergeant who spoke on his experiences in educational mission- ary work in Punjab, India, and by Rev. Ralph Hamilton, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, who con- ducted a series of Bible studies. Some of the other activities of the UCCF members this year were: an open house at their center, following the Religious Emphasis Convocation in September; a Halloween party last October; and a Christmas caroling tour with the Roger Williams FelFbw- ship. The latter was followed by a chili supper at the center. Officers of UCCF are Sharon Dietz, president; Darlene Comer, vice-president; Farrell Watkinson, secretary; Carolyn Nunn, treasurer; and Charles Bauer and Dr. Dean Sergeant, sponsors. History Of Christianity Discussed At UCCF Meeting Members and sponsor of the United Campus Christian Fellow- Sandra Fritz, Margene Holtze, Jim Broberg, and Mary Robin- ship are. seated: Dr. Dean Sergeant, sponsor, Gayle Fortner, son. Standing: Judy Estes, Farrell Watkinson, and Don Hachtel. Sharon Dietz, Carolyn Nunn, Bonita Dotson, Darlene Comer, 173 The Roger Williams Fellowship, the religious organization for Baptist students at KSC, provides an hour of fellowship for its members each week. The group’s meeting, every Tues- day at 6:30 p.m., consist of singing, devotions, a business meeting, and a lesson designed to acquaint the mem- bers with their role as Christians in society and with their religious func- tions as college students. Special activities of the Roger Wil- liams Fellowship this year were the annual hay rack ride, held last fall to welcome new members into the or- ganization, caroling and a Christmas party in December, and a spring ban- quet for all incoming freshmen at KSC. This banquet featured a guest speaker. Roger William Fellowship officers and sponsors discuss program plans for a future meeting. They are .Jim Walker, sponsor; Dr. Paul Gaer, sponsor; Louise Brown, secre- tary-treasurer; and Bob Keiper, president. Roger Williams Fellowship Features Special Activities Members and sponsors of the Roger Williams Fellowship are, Donna Ingersoll; Louise Brown; Sheryl Sickels; Elizabeth Nor- sitting on the floor: Roger Russell, Bob Keiper, and James man; Kathryn Orvis; Sharlyn Baker; Marcia Krug; Jackie Walker, sponsor. Seated: Dr. Paul Gaer, sponsor; Karen Ross; Fleming; Cheri Savidge; and Rev. Earl C. Longfellow, sponsor. 174 Canterbury Association members and sponsors are, seated: Dee Bert Thompson, sponsor, and Rev. Richard .F. Miles, sponsor. Elder, Sue Moates. Marsha Long. Jane Altberg, Beth Reeder, Standing: Ken Moomey, Tim Reeder and Brian Gardner. KSC Hosted State Canterbury Meeting Hosts for the annual state Canterbury Association student-faculty conference held last October were the members of the KSC Canterbury Association. Nearly sixty stu- dents from Nebraska colleges and universi- ties attended the two-day meeting. Sched- uled events during the conference were a ban- quet Friday evening, followed by discussion sessions and an address by Father Joseph Young, association chaplain at Wichita State University. Holy Eucharist was celebrated by the Rev. Richard Miles at St. Luke’s Epis- copal Church Saturday morning followed by breakfast, another address by Father Young, and the noon luncheon. The Canturbury Association meets every two weeks at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church. Following evening prayer, the members have supper and their meeting in the rectory. Discussing arrangements for the state Canterbury Association faculty-student conference are the local Canterbury Association officers: Ken Moomey, president; Dee Elder, vice-president; and Sue Moates, secretary-treasurer. 175 President Drew Pierson smiles as he waits for program suggestions from the other officers and the sponsors of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. They are, seated: Peg Nelson, secretary; Judy Stine, treasurer; and Dr. Theodora Nelson, sponsor. Standing: Melvin Falk, vice-president; and Dr. James Swanson, sponsor. Fourteen members of the local Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship attended the Inter-Varsity Missionary Conference in Ur- bana, Illinois, in late December. This conference, the largest in- ternational conference in the world, was attended by nearly 7,500 other delegates. Special activities on the local level this year are the group’s daily prayer meetings and their Basic Unit Groups (BUG). The daily prayer meetings are held each evening, Monday through Friday at 6 p.m. Thirty minutes in length, these meetings are un- der the direction of Linda Atkin- son, prayer chairman. The BUG’S are held both in the dorms and off campus. They are organized so that IVCF members can get to- gether to share meaningful ex- periences, get help with their special problems, have Bible study and present their prayer re- quests. IVCF also publishes a monthly newsletter. Reverberations, which is distributed to all members. IVCF Members Attended International Conference Members and sponsors of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship are, seated: Eleanor Peters; Jerrene Friesen; Norman Hodge; Dr. Theodora Nelson, sponsor; Dr. Philip Holmgren, sponsor; Dr. James Swanson, sponsor; Dr. Glen Underhill, sponsor; Virginia Hill; and Peg Nelson. First row standing: Jerry Schweitzer, Arnold (Drew) Pierson, Linda Atkinson, Sharon Stine, Donna Cash, Judy Stine, Cathy Zavgren, Lynette Maline, Beverly Edson. Diane Soil, Sandra Broer, and Melvin Falk. Second row standing: Coralie Winholtz, Beverly Ebmeier, Phyllis Showers, Colleen Hays, Judy Mosher, Linda Craig, Judy Reiter, Bonnita Kuehl, Lois Crouse, and Marge Glover. 176 Members of Newman Club arc. front row: Judy EasU-rduy, Peggy Trumble, Arlene Kaslon, Pat Pruss. Paula Vernon, Linda Corrigan, Barbara Haller, Doris Bauer, Priscilla Layher, and Sarah Kinish. Second row: Martha Willhoft, Jim McGahan, Ted Koperski, Jerry Clinch, David Nienaber, John Lakey, Dave Manning, and James Choquette. Third row; Lois McDermott, Kathy Cunning- ham, Joatii Trumblc, Mary Jo Jamrog, Judy Witt, Donna Morin. Karen Palu, Donna Bamrick, Barbara Trumble, an l Bene Pfeil. Fourth row: Dodie Fullington. Kathy Keating, Janet Markus, Mary Strohmyer. Connie Jacquot. Nancy Koos, anil Ruth Shovlain. Back row: A. W Brooks, Marsha Merritt, Donna Schneider, Fred Yenni. Bandy Kristi, Mary Ann Cloedart, Kathleen Danahcr, and Father John Scott. The elevation of the chalice climaxes the daily mass at the Newman Center. Cele- brating the mass is Father Hahn. Ruth Shovlain receives communion from Father Hahn during one of the daily masses at the Newman Center. Club Counseled; Adopted Plan Counseling and the censorship of indecent literature have been two of the major projects of the Newman Club this year. The Newman Club, the religious organization for Roman Catholic stu- dents at KSC, counseled the Catholic boys at the Boys Training School this year as well as giving them instruc- tion lessons. The counseling students attempted to motivate the boys into developing their own internal discip- line and. also, answered any questions which the boys might have. The Citizens for Decent Literature organization was started by the New- man Club last year. The result of the action taken by this group has been the adoption of a resolution requiring the enforcement of state laws banning the sale of obscene literature. 17? Officers of Wesley Fellowship are, front row: Jim Hughes, vice-president: Mary Schaffert, publicity chairman: and Keith Fredericks, sponsor. Second row: Charlotte Tuma. publicity committee; Pat Bosch, president: and Ruth Sanderson, secretary. Back row: Dotty Levy, publicity committee; Donita Wasson, worship chairman; and Russell Evans, MSM representative. Wesley Fellowship Presented One Act Presentation of The Dari; Valley at the .MSM Fall Conference in Lincoln last fall was one of the major projects of the members of Wesley Fellowship this year. I Cast in the roles of this play by the di- rector. Gay Woodburn, were Sheila Hen- I rickson, Jim Hughes, Judy Hamilton, Ruth Sanderson, Stan Stewart, Steve Flood, Russell Evans, and Jennifer Allen. In other organizational activities, Wes- ley members presented panel discussions at the Boy’s Training School on subjects of current interest to the boys. In addi- tion, they held pancake feeds at the church on Thursday evenings; held prayer cells every morning, Monday through Friday, at the Wesley Foundation House; went Christmas caroling with the Newman Club; and followed the study program of the church for the programs at their weekly meetings. Rev. Wayne Bartruff, former pastoral adviser for Wesley Fellowship, is now the campus minister at Iowa State University. Wesley Fellowship members are, seated: Steve Flood, Marjorie Pamela Burks, Sheila Hendrickson, and Mary Kay Gibson. Second Schwaderer. Betty Hilty, Margie Richison, Lanita Blincow, and row standing: Vera Burge, Gretchen Taplin, Doris Phelps, Cheryl Marcia Olson. First row standing: Linda Stevens, Marilyn Brunke, Gillilan. Dave Blake, Jim Hunt, Patricia Nelson, and Kelly Boosen. 178 Located at 2802 9th Avenue, the College Lutheran Chapel and Student Center is the college church home for many Lutheran students. Members of I'CCF hold their weekly meetings at the UCCF Center which is located at 821 West 26th Street. Gamma Delta, Wesley Fellowship, Newman Club, And UCCF Now Have Off Campus Student Centers The Kearney State College Wesley Foundation Methodist Student House is located two houses east of Case Hall at 811 West 26th Street. Daily masses and confessions are held at the Catholic Student Center across from the administration building. 179 Panhellenic Council 182 Inter-Fraternity Council 183 Sororities 186, 190, 194, 198, 202 Fraternities 184, 188, 192, 196, 200, 204 GREEKS 4 Who’s Who member DAN ANDERSON — Kappa Mu Ep- silon; Lambda Delta Lambda; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Activities Council; Student Council, vice-president; and Xi Phi. Who's Who member PAl'LA DECKOIX — Beta Beta Beta: Chi Omega, secretary; Geography Club; The Mad- unman nf ('.haillot, minor role and make-up crew; Stu- dent Activities Council, secretary: Wagoneers; and women’s intramurals. Members and the sponsor of the Panhellenic Council are, seated: Kathy Hesse, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Helen Wimberley, sponsor; Jeanie Whitmire, Chi Omega; and Cheryl Stohl. Alpha Phi. First row standing: Ruth Lindekugel, Alpha Xi Delta; Pat Scott, Delta Zeta; Imo Zillig, Alpha Phi; Kathy Johnson, Chi Omega: Carol V. Beck, Alpha Xi Delta; and Dee Slote. Chi Omega. Second row standing: Nancy Koos, Delta Zeta: Mary Noble, Alpha Phi; Karen Koyen, Gamma Phi Beta; Kay Christensen, Gamma Phi Beta; Joanne Jeffery, Delta Zeta; and Gayle Skiles, Alpha Xi Delta. Panhel Adopted New Rush Plan The Kearney State Panhellenic Council, the inter-governing body of the sororities on the KSC campus, adopted a new policy on rush this year. Instead of having informal rush last for only two weeks, under the new plan informal rush continued from the time school began until two weeks before finals. A similiar pro- cedure was in effect second semester too. During informal rush, sororities could take girls until they reach the membership limitation at KSC which is 56. In other activities of the Panhel- lenic Council, the group sponsored an all-Greek dance last February. Officers «f the Panhellenic Council are Carol V. Beck, treasurer; Kathy Hesse, vice- president; Cheryl Stohl, secretary; Joanne Jeffery, rush chairman; and Jeanie Whitmire, president. Sponsors are Mrs. Helen Wimberley and Mrs. Ruth Sisler. 182 The first semester officers of the Inter-Fraternity Council were, seated: Dr. Thomas P. Whelan, faculty sponsor; Gale Mclteynolds, president; and Larry Pfeil, treasurer. Standing: Jim States, vice-president, and Dan Nielsen, secretary. The KSC Inter-Fraternity Council initiated a delayed rush plan this year. Instead of holding rush during the first weeks of schools, it was held in late October and November. Rush was informally started by a pre-rush dance where men interested in pledging had the opportunity to meet the members of the fraternities in an informal situation. The dance was fol- lowed by a rush convocation October 26 and by mandatory coffees the following Sunday. Pledging was nearly a month later on November 24. At that time, 106 men pledged the six fraternities on the campus. Second semester rush began February 2 and ended Feb- ruary 9. Of the 16 that were out for rush, 37 were pledged by five fraternities. The Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil also co-sponsored the col- lege appearance of the Astro- nauts with the KSC Student Council. Moreover, last spring they became affiliated with the National Inter-Fraternity Conference. Inter-Fraternity Council Initiated Delayed Rush Plan First semester members of the Inter-Fraternity Council were, seated: Chuck Yarvel, Phi Phi Phi; Gale Mclteynolds, Sigma Tau Gamma; and Jim States, Sigma Phi Epsilon. First row standing: Dick Bolton, Theta Xi; Gary Junker, Theta Xi; Rich Helzer, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bob Hilton, Theta Chi; and Jim Hesse, Sigma Tau Gamma. Second row standing: Denny Jackson, Phi Tau Gamma; Norm Westerbuhr, Phi Tau Gamma; Don Ewing, Theta Chi; and Dan Windhorst, Phi Phi Phi. 183 Phi Phi Phi Fraternity First Semester Officers Second Semester Officers - President Paul Stubbe President Dan Windhorst Vice-President Jack Nosal Vice-President Gary Duranski Secretary Chuck Varvel Secretary Tom Willis Treasurer Dan Windhorst Treasurer Charles Grantham 3 C'A V «” :ar AlJ ll i.mM : , -• ir w smsjt t ,c a C ffT, ( ' V p JLiitt.i 1 - Q '' P T P Brad Booth Gary Duranski Mike Inselman Tom Knaub Ed Kruml Dick Luebbe Stan Martin Kent Mattson Larry McCord Wayne Mundt Donald Nosal Jack Nosal Charles Pfaff Francis Osentowski Scott Robinson Gary Schafer Don Scheel Denny Shanahan Bob Smith Paul Stubbe Jim Van Horn Don Whitney Tom Willis Dan Windhorst 184 Bruce Ackerman Doug Beshorc Gary Curry Bob Curtright Tom Dolton Don Doyle Jerry Fox Lorin Galvin Charles Grantham Larry Hankc Gary Hartman Mike Hegarty Phi Phi Phi Pledges Scrubbed Fire Hall The Kearney fire station was scrubbed upstairs and down, last February, by the 26 pledges of the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity at Kearney State College. In addition, the pledges painted the boiler room floor. In other fraternity activities, two of the members of the fraternity, Gary Duranski and Bob Smith, pulled the Tri Phi chariot to victory in the annual Antelope Days competi- tion. Nancy Johnson, who rode on the win- ning chariot, was crowned queen of the one- day festivities. Moreover, the fraternity also held a Hobo Hop last fall, and this spring they chose Mary Noble to be the 1965 Phi Phi Phi Sweetheart. Jerry Kilgore Roy Longfellow Barry Nowak Jerry Richards Bob Richey Ron Ruder Mike Smith Chuck Varvel Jack Young For their annual community service project, the pledge class of the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity at KSC painted the boiler room of tne Fire Hall. 185 Alpha Phi National Sorority President Vice-Presidents Secretary Treasurer Treva Baker Roseann Barry Judy Bartlett Carol Bontjen ...Mary Noble Pat Hiatt, Judy Hanna Phyllis Young Karen Peterson Fran Beyl Marlene Blanchard Barbara Bowman Maris Brandt Clara Childers Jean Conroy Kathy Cunningham Pat Duranski Carol Ewers Linda Feaster Bev Frerichs Sandy Holen Sue Kelsch Judy Krubeck Betty Lurvey Sylvia Nelson Mary Noble Adele Mueller Carol Page Karen Peterson Marlene Hockafellow Jaunetta Sailors Jo Seaman Cheryl Stohl Carol Styskal Elaine Thomas Carol Sweley Deanna Warren Phyllis Young Imo Zillig 186 First semester pledges of Alpha Phi were, seated: Sue Johnson, Susan Price, and Betsy Byers. First row standing: Becky Baker, Eileen McDermott, Suzanne Williams, Cheri Savidge, and Cheryl Biesecker. Back row: Rita Rasmussen, Sylvia Anderson, Nancy Feaster, Nancy Johnson, and Annette Lofgren. Second semester pledges of Alpha Phi are, first row: Carol Lambley and Maralee Morgan. Second row: Judy Tollefsen and Karen Myers. Back row: Ruth Shovlain and Linda Weeks. Phi’s Have 2 Service Projects; Spring Formal, Burgandy Ball Alpha Phi member. Deanna Warren, and her date dance at the group’s Burgandy Ball which was held last winter. The Delta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi had two major social events and two major service projects this year. The social events were the spring formal last month and the Burgandy Ball last December. At the ball, Linda Feaster was crowned the outstanding active of the chapter. Assistance with the Heart Fund campaign and the Blood- mobile signup were the service projects of the chapter. Taking pari in the Alpha Phi’s K” Show routine are pledges, Suzanne Williams, Betsy Byers, Sylvia Anderson, and Annette Lofgren. 187 Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity Firs! Semester Officers Chancellor Dennis Butt Vice-Chancellor Norm Westerbuhr Secretary, Tom Paxton Treasurer Jon Headrick Second Semester Officers Chancellor Denny Jackson Vice-Chancellor Norm Westerbuhr Secretary .Dave Rader Treasurer -------------------------- Clark Norblade ACTIVES Larry Arehart Ron Cropp Denny Jackson Louie Lacher Bruce Martin Denny Muehling Clark Norblade Dave Oberle Gary Plotner Ken Purdy John Schwartz Larry Sells Harry Strohmyer Jim Tonniges Norm Westerbuhr PLEDGES Roger Blecher Clyde Childers Ernie Hulinsky Herb Hutcheson Duane McCan Bob McClara Roger Noble Dave Rader Warren Sanger Mike Thurber Cal Worden 188 ■ Second semester pledges of Phi Tau Gamma were, front row: Gary Gammill, Richard Waller, and Rusty Landmesser. Second row: Duane Wall and Don Roller. Back row: Ron Guthrie, Wayne Mart, and Ron Anderson. Tom Cunningham and Gary Plotner. the Phi Tau Gamma Duo, represented their fraternity as one of the acts in the 1965 K” Show. Phi Tau Gamma’s Revived A 12-Year-Old Tradition A 12-year-old tradition was revived last December when 28 members of the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity donated blood to the Red Cross Bloodmobile. Giving not only for personal reasons but because they felt that the donated blood was one of the many ways the Fraternity could serve the community, the Phi Tau’s donated a total of 28 pints. In other fraternity activities, a Burlap Style Show and Party was just one of the functions held at the group’s fraternity house. At this party, the partici- pants had to style their own costumes out of burlap. Moreover, trophies were awarded to the winners in the various divisions. Entertainment was provided by the Quidons, Gary Plotner, and Don Roller. Awarded trophies for the best couple styling at the Phi Tau's Burlap Party were Linda Martin and Dave Rader. Mrs. Gary Plotner, receives her award for the best individual dress at the Phi Tau's Burlap Party from Vice-chancellor Norm Westerbuhr. 189 Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority President Vice-President Recording: Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Membership Chairman Rush Secretary Pledge Trainer Ruth Lindekugel Marilyn Prososki Karen Kelly Carol V. Beck Marlene Snyder Gayle Skiles Lorene Messman Gayle Skiles Marshal Historian Mistress of the Robes Scholarship Chairman Journal Correspondent Chaplain Social Chairman Assistant Treasurer Pat DeBoer Maxine Karsten Pat DeBoer Elaine Schmitz Carol I). Beck Maxine Karsten Marilyn Prososki Janet Wait Carol I). Heck Carol V. Beck Pat DeBoer Maxine Karsten Ruth Lindekugel Carol McClurx Marilyn Prososki Gayle Skiles Elaine Schmitz Marlene Snyder Janet Wait Nancy Wall Penny Wright 190 5 Present Panel Weekly At BTS Five members of the Delta Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta spent Sat- urday afternoons at the Boy’s Train- ing School this semester presenting panels, at each of the six cottages, on dating and the social graces per- taining to dating. This program, to be continued next year, is part of the sorority’s local philanthropy project to curb juvenile delinquency. Other activities and projects of the chapter were the Homecoming brunch, a Parent’s Day tea, a Sadie Hawkins dance, an alumnae Christ- mas party, a Founders Day banquet, the senior ceremoney, the April in Athens spring formal, a Valentine party at the St. Luke’s Home, and the gift of a turkey to a needy family last Christmas. Five members of Alpha Xi Delta presented a panel discussion on dating every Saturday at the Hoy’s Training School. Panel members were, seated: Carol McClurg and Ruth Lindekugel. Standing: Maxine Karsten, Gayle Skiles and Marlene Snyder. Alpha Xi Delta pledges are, at the piano: Vicky Samuelson. Stand- Beatrice Matuschin, Marilyn Luther, Karen Schmitz, and Chris ing: Marilyn Brunkc, Ann Ferguson, Linda Nelson, Janice Merrick, Schmid. 191 Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fraternity First Semester Officers President Jim States Vice-President Rich Helzer Rec. Secretary Tom Fulcher Cor. Secretary Tom Kociemba Treasurer Fred Staehr Second Semester Officers President..................Ron Larsen Vice-President Denny Lienemann Rec. Secretary Jim Haggard Cor. Secretary Tom Kociemba Treasurer Larry Olsen George Abraham Dan Anderson Mike Armstrong Bill Boucher Jerry Culp Jerry Denkinger Dean Drummond Dennis Egle Gary Elliott Kent Felzien Milan Franzen Tom Fulcher Wayne Gappa Drue Gellatly Ron Grecnwall Jerry Gronewold Jim Haggard Rich Helzer Tim Johnson Mick Keyser Roy Kociemba Tom Kociemba Tom Kosmicki Bob Koziol Ron Larsen Denny Lienemann Larry Martin Kent May Jim Meismer Jim Miller Augie Nelson Bud Oelschlager Larry Olsen Jim Petersen Paul Pocock Ed Sheen Frank Sokol Fred Staehr Jim States Glen Tiessen Don Wells Tom Wisdom 192 First semester pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon were, kneeling: Gary Lauer, Ron Buffington, and Alrae Olson. Seated: Gary Fanoele, John I.und, John Hardwick, Lee Schweizer, John Koslowske, and Steve Lancaster. Standing: Roger Moler, Gary McCormick, Bill Brown. Roy N’elson, John Horvath, Keith Stafford, and Dan Johansen. Second semester pledges of Sigma Phi Ep- silon were, kneeling: Jim Dahlgren and Tom Joy. Seated: Bill Erickson, Jack Portenier, and Bill Maggiacomo. First row standing: Ron Gregory, Jim Copeland, and Ted Hast- ier. Back row: Kim Slay, Ed Bauer. Mike Nelson, and Joe Brohman. Chugging water from baby bottles during the Sigma Phi Epsilon Olympics' Chug-A-Lug competition are these sorority pledges: Suzanne Williams, who later won the event, Karen Schmitz, Joanne Jeffery. Virginia Maxwell, and Linda Weeks. Sig Ep’s Hold Olympics The KSC Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity once again held the Sig Ep Olympics, a track meet for sorority pledges. Events in this year’s competition included the whipped cream special, the burlap sack and the wheel barrow relays, the egg and broom races, the limbo, the 50 yard dash, the chug-a-lug, and the shot put. In addition, one candidate from each of the five sororities vied for the title of Miss Sig Ep Olympics 1965. The winner was Cyndi Weisgarber. The action of the Olympics has the Alpha Phi’s attention. 193 Chi Omega National Sorority President Kathy Johnson Vice-President Terry Anderson Ass’t Vice-President Sue Divan Secretary Paula DeCroix Theresa Anderson Phyllis Ankeny Connie Aspedon Treasurer Barbara Oberg Pledge Trainer Shirley Chapman Social Chairmen Evelyn Mousel Linda Dempewolf V 4 '1« Conny Bias Shirley Chapman Pat Debban Paula DeCroix Winnie DeWitt Linda Dempewolf Sue Divan Kathy Johnson Kathy Johnston Cheryl Lauer Lavonne Lichti Gloria Loschen Marlene McCarty Sandra Mead Rosemary Miller Evelyn Mousel Pauletta Newman Barbara Oberg Marilyn Oberg Christine Poffenberger Margaret Presler Lois Quist Zona Salmen Gloria Shaffer Deanna Slote Marsha Spelts Dixie Walker Jeanie Whitmire Sharon Wood Sandra Zimmer 194 First semester pledges of Chi Omega were, seated; Cathy Lockenvitz, Shirley Dutton, Linda Lincoln, and Cyndi Weisgarber. First row, standing: Linda Warren, Sally Katskee, Sue Frank, Karen Crockett, Micki Roth, and Vicki Hirsch. Second row standing: Joan Lefler, Linda Grass, Marilyn East, Barbara Junker, and Sharon NVille. Sandra Derr, Kay Wiester, Carol Frederick, and Carol Sue Oran, not pictured. Second semester pledges of Chi Omega are, first diagonal: Pat Olinger. Second diagonal: Mardell Joy and Sharlyn Baker. Third diagonal: Sue Russell and Karleen Hoffer. Rosalind Smith, not pictured. Cotton Ball, Cotillion Held By Chi Omega At KSC The Cotillion Ball, a dinner-dance held last winter, and the Cotton Ball last spring were the major social events of the lota Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega this year. At the winter dance, moreover, Kathy Johnson was crowned the Chi Omega Queen and seven men were announced as the Chi Omega Knights for 1965. Special projects of the chapter this year were helping with the Bloodmobile signup, selling honey on Retarded Children’s Day, collecting money for the Easter Seal drive on “Bunny Day,” giving gifts and food to a needy family, and awarding a $25 Social Science Prize at the Honor’s Convocation. Although not a K” Show winner, the Chi Omega skit suggested a new and different way for football players to do calisthenics. 195 Sigma Tau Gamma National Fraternity First Semester Officers President ... James Hesse Vice-President Robert Kirk Secretary ______ ___Darrel Jones Treasurer Roger Meyer Rush Chairman James Morey House Manager Ken Lefever Second Semester Officers President . Ted Quick Vice-President.....Clint Shurigar Secretary . Mike Songer Treasurer Roger Meyer Rush Chairman Gale McReynolds House Manager James Hesse Dennis Anderson Dennis Beavers Rodney Best Gary Cederburg Linden Defreece Dean Fickonscher Terrel H an shew Dallas Haring James Hesse Kim Johnson Darrel Jones Bob Kirk Rod Kissinger Ken Lefever James Lindau Gale McReynolds Roger Meyer James Morey Don Morgan Ted Quick Dennis Schmokcr Roger Watson Neil Wiseman 196 Sigma Tau Gamma pledge.', are, kneeling: Harry Schmoker and Shurigar, Leonard Rchtus, Jon Munderloh, Ben Welch, Jay Yar- Geno Hynes. Seated: Bob Lanham, Larry DeBower, John Hauncr, berry, and Joe Vap. Jim Ix aris, and Dan Wieseman. Standing: Dan Costello, Clint Applying a much needed coat of paint is Sigma Tau Gamma pledge, Gene Hynes. The Sig Tau Troubadors, Dennis Schmoker, Jim Hesse, and Darrel Jones sang in the “K” Show. Togo Tromp, Formal Held The Togo Tromp last Feb- ruary, the White Rose Ball in April, and the Founders Day Banquet last month were the major social events of the Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity this semester. Other social activities included rush par- ties and sorority functions. Special projects of the chap- ter this year were a work project with the proceeds of this project being donated to the KSC Endowment Fund and the obtaining of a frater- nity house at 602 West 25th. Sigma Tau Gamma was the first national fraternity on the KSC campus with na- tional affiliation occurring over two years ago. 197 Delta Zeta National Sorority Mrs. Sharon Mason Connie Bean President Vice-President (Pledges) Vice-President (Rush) Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer College Chapter Director DeLoris Carlson Pat Scott Judy Christensen Cheryl Brening Sandra Walters Kay Rizer Mrs. Sharon Mason Cheryl Brening DeLoris Carlson Dee Christensen Judy Christensen Kathy Danaher Sharon Dietz Mavis Gilster Janet Grabenstein Joan Hadenfeldt Barbara Hollinger Joanne Jeffery Kathy Johnson Nancy Koos Lillian Mock Donna Morin Marilyn Olson Kandis Penry Doris Phelps Kay Rizer Pat Scott Rebecca Shrader Carole Smith Kay Smith Barbara Vokoun Sandra Walters Della Zeta pledges are, seated: Chris Billings, Kathy Burch, Jan Standing: Jolynn Miller, Linda Hood, Peggy Lichtenwalter, Carolyn Orcutt, Carmen Coslor, Mrs. Marian Wisch, and Rosemary Pulliam. Johnson, and Kay Kenton. Donna Parker, not pictured. Delta Zeta pledge, Kathy Burch, shows her athletic Dancing with the DZ Paradise Prin- prowess as she competes in the shot put event. cess, Pat Scott, is fiance Roy Wagner. Food Is Given To Co. Needy Pledges of the Zeta Sigma Chapter of Delta Zeta col- lected foodstuffs door-to-door in an effort to provide food for needy families in the Kearney area. The food was later turned over to the Co. Welfare Director for distribu- tion. This project was just one of the service projects performed by the members of the chapter this year. In other sorority activities, the DZ members held a Pink Paradise Dance last Novem- ber and the Lamplighters Ball in April. Crowned the 1965 Pink Paradise Princess at the first social event was Pat Scott while DeLoris Carlson was selected to reign over the Lamplighters Ball. DeLoris's attendants were Kathy John- son and Cheryl Brening. 199 Theta Chi National Fraternity Curt Bosselman Don Broughton Don Ewing Dan Funkhouser First Semester Officers President Mert Crockett Vice-President Ben Harvey Secretary Gary Kuebler Treasurer George Cromer Sgt.-at-Arms Curt Bosselman Pledge Marshall Dean Martin ACTIVES Rod Bellamy Vance Boelts Second Semester Officers President Don Ewing Vice-President Tim Hunsberger Secretary Rod Bellamy Treasurer. Jim Moon Sgt.-at-Arms Curt Bosselman Pledge Marshall Dean Miller Ben Harvey Bob Hilton Tim Hunsberger Gary Kuebler Dean Miller Jim Moon PLEDGES Al Ciani Harry Cross Lonnie Kitterer Jay Dee Richards Robert Schlaman Douglas Zikmund 200 Revealed as the 1965 Carnation Ball Queen was Chalice Richards. Don Ewing, fraternity president, is the first of the Theta Chi’s to kiss the 1965 Carnation Ball Queen. Local Becomes Colony Fourteen members of the Omega Delta Pi Fra- ternity became the charter members of the Theta Chi Fraternity as the local chapter was made a colony of the national last January. Theta Chi. the seventh largest national, social fraternity, now has 131 undergraduate chapters, 58 alumni chapters, and five colonies. In other fraternity activities. Miss Chalice Richards was crowned the first Theta Chi Carnation Ball Queen at the colony’s formal last February. Her attendants were Judy Mosher and Jo Seaman. Second semester pledges of Theta Chi were Terry Barkeloo and Thomas Lovell. Also a pledge last semester was Lonnie Kitterer. Dancing at the Carnation Ball are the Theta Chi members and their dates. 201 Gamma Phi Beta National Sorority President........ First Vice-President Second Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer.......... Barbara Alderson Janene Boardman Kay Christensen Carol Green Karen Koyen Vicki Livingston Janet Myers Cheryl Drew Betty Jo Gillespie Kristi Cottrell Dixie Denman Cheryl Drew Betty Jo Gillespie Kathy Hesse Donna Jamison Sue Kincaid Karen Koyen Janette Kruse Vicki Livingston Sheryl Olsen Charlotte Renner Lynda Richman Sandy Schmidt Kathy Schnase Clarice Thayer Carole Wade Nancy Wilson Cheryl Witham Sue Zikmund 202 First semester pied Res of Gamma Phi Beta were, front row: Susan Stewart. Susan Saunders, and Sandra Bush. Second row: Virginia Maxwell, Doris McConville, June Nelson, and Pamela Oman. Back row: Linda Wisdom, Judy Austin, Lynne Keim, and Carol Sederberg. Sorority Supporting Two Summer Camps Each year the members of the Gamma Kappa chapter of Gamma Phi Beta send gifts and money to help support camps for underprivileged girls in Colorado and Canada. The KSC chapter, as well as every other chapter of the Sorority, supports these camps as part of the national's philanthropy project. In other sorority activities, the chapter held two dances this semester. The first was the Ranch Dance, an informal dance which was held last February. Special entertain- ment at this social event was a skit by the Gamma Phi pledges. The Crescent Ball, held last month was the second social function of the chapter. It was at this formal dance that Karen Koyen was crowned the 196. Gamma Phi Beta Queen. Karen's attendants were Carol Green and Janet Myers. Other activities this year included a Parent’s Picnic and several bake sales. Second semester pledges of Gamma Phi Beta are. at the piano: Cheryl Mintken. Standing: Julianne Madison, Sheridan Stec, Julie Gaer, Connie Renner, Jane Landmesser, and Linda Griffith. Gamma Phi Beta’s and their dates watch a skit during the Ranch Dance. 203 Theta Xi National Fraternity Jim Armagost Tom Aspegren Randy Bauman Mike Bolan Dick Bolton Jerry Caffey Lynn Camplin Lynn Casey Larry Frederick Bob Harvey Bill Hickman Wayne Hofmann Gene Hokom Charlie Humble Keith Jardine Ron Jiede Gary Junker Howard Koster Lanny Larson Vic Larson Larry Lehn Cary Leonard Wayne Markus Boh Miller Dan Nielsen Richard Pehrson Larry Pfeil Tim Pratt Rod Reynolds Jim Richardson Dee Schaad Jim Schaefer Dennis Schneider Virg Setzer Barry Sherman Bruce Sherman Jim Stewart Jerry Stoll Larry Swedlund Ernie Thayer Chuck Thompson Ron Troutman Steve Vanderbcek Roy Wagner Steve Walker Bob Whitehouse Richard Butch” Williams Jerry Wise 204 First semester pledges of Theta Xi were, seated; Mike Vetter, Garrett, Pete Romanoff, Dave Kimmel, and Pat Wenzl. Second row Jack Eliason, Jack Wolfe. Steve Liakos. Jim Guthmann, and Moe standing: Steve Johnson, Randy Fitch, Don Seim, Rod Hiser, and Deines. First row standing: Walt Griffiths, Don Coad, Dan Ron Paine. Convention Held At KSC After the members moved in last fall, the Theta Xi Fraternity at KSC became the fourth fraternity on the campus to have their own house. The house, located at 822 West 26th, is being leased with the fraternity members doing most of the remodeling themselves. Special activities of the fraternity this year included hosting the Theta Xi Regional Convention last March. Chapters from Iowa State, the Univer- sity of Nebraska, Emporia State College, Greeley, and Kansas State University attended this event. In other fraternity activities, the members held a Swamp Stomp last November and an Evening In Paris formal last spring. Elmer Blumenkamp, executive secretary of the Theta Xi Fraternity, meets with I)r. Milton J. Hassel prior to tin- banquet at the fraternity’s regional convention. Second semester pledges of Theta Xi were, kneeling, John Steffensen and Dennis Duffy. Seated: Floyd Rhodes, Ron Flohr. and Bill Schoneberg. First row standing: Bob Behrens, Duane Tucker, and Lloyd Wagner. Back row: Gerald Murphy and Ron Heitman. 205 Senior Service Award (Male) 208 Senior Service Award (Female) 209 Who’s Who Members 210, 211 1965 Honor Graduates 212, 213 Honor Graduates and Who’s Who Members Both 214 Fraternity Sweethearts 215, 217, 219, 221, 223, 225 Sorority Queens 216, 218, 220, 222, 224 Other Personalities 226, 227 PERSONALITIES Who’s Who member MARY NOBLE — Alpha Phi, second vice-president and president; Alpha Psi Omega, president for two years; College Theatre, business manager and roles in The Crucible. The Music Mon, .4 Doll's House, The I isit. Thieves' Carniml. Romeo and Juliet, and llrllo Out There: Homecoming Queen attendant; Kappa Delta Pi; Martin Hall counselor; Senior Class, vice-president; Sigma Tau Delta; and Xi Phi. Who’s Who member TERRY KIESEL ANDERSON Chi Omega, vice-president and scholarship chairman; Home- coming Queen attendant; Inter-Religious Council, UCCF representative; Student Activities Council; Student Coun- cil; UCCF; and women’s intramurals. Lynn Casey—Senior Service Award Recipient As the male recipient of the college’s Senior Serv- ice Award, Lynn Casey, a campus leader for four years, was nearly the unanimous choice of the faculty and administration at KSC. Lynn was president of the KSC Student Council last year after serving as one of the freshmen repre- sentatives his first year on campus. Moreover, it was while Lynn headed the council that big name entertain- ment (The New Christy Minstrels) became a finan- cially-profitable venture. In previous years, big name entertainment had not paid for itself, but under Lynn’s direction a profit of over $1300 was realized.—P.W. 208 Penny Wright—Senior Service Award Recipient Chosen by the members of the faculty and the ad- ministration to be the female recipient of the Senior Service Award was Blue and Gold editor. Penny Wright. Penny, editor of the college yearbook for the past two years, also was state vice-president of the Student Edu- cation Association of Nebraska and represented this group at the national convention in Columbus, Ohio. In addition to these activities, she was also a member of the Student Council, six honorarios, and the Alpha Xi Delta sorority.—J.F. P. 209 18 Recognized For Academic Achievement . . . . Last April, two men and 16 women were an- nounced as the 1965 May Commencement Honor Grad- uates at KSC. Of the 18. two women graduated with Summa Cum Laude distinction and one woman each with Magna Cum Laude and Cum Laude honors, while the other M students received honorable mention ratings. DeLoris A. Carlson Summa Cum Laude Barbara Marie Jergensen Summa Cum Laude Peggy Rogers Miller Magna Cum Laude Patricia Rae Hamik Cum Laude Carolyn Kay Allen Honorable Mention James Lynn Casey Honorable Mention Joan Joyce Clark Honorable Mention Mary Ann Houska Honorable Mention Darlene Ida Lubeck Honorable Mention 210 Carlson, Jergensen Graduate Summa Cum Laude To graduate Summa Cum Laude, a student’s over- all average must be between 3.90-4.00. For Magna Cum Laude, the scholastic average needed must be between 3.80-3.89, while an overall average of 3.70-3.79 quali- fies a student for Cum Laude ranking. Honorable mention honors go to those with averages between 3.50 and 3.69. Joan Davis Major Honorable Mention Pamela Colette Micek Honorable Mention Patricia Hope Paulson Honorable Mention Joan Helen Schmidt Honorable Mention Glenda Hlauch Stork Honorable Mention Frances Arlene Trotter Honorable Mention Donna M. Wademan Honorable Mention Penny Janese Wright Honorable Mention Terry I.ee Young Honorable Mention 211 17 Seniors Selected For Who’s Who Membership Since 1931 outstanding students in American col- leges and universities have l een selected to become members of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” This year 17 Kearney State College seniors were selected and each one will have his or her name and college honors, organizations, and activi- ties included in the organization’s yearly publication. In addition. KSC’s Who’s Who memljers are l)eing featured, and their accomplishments listed, on the division pages of the 1965 Blue and Gold. Chosen by a committee of Student Council members and then approved by the Academic Affairs Committee headed by Dr. Paul Gaer. this year’s 17 members were chosen from a field of 31 who applied for the honor. To be eligible for consideration, a student must be a senior, or junior who will be leaving the college for specialized schooling elsewhere, and be known for their activities and service to the college. Although 17 were selected for membership this year as compared to the 21 who were selected last year, 31 may have l een se- lected to represent this college. Students who were selected to be the KSC “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges” for 1965 are pictured on these two pages and also on page 211. Mary Noble and Terry Kiesel Anderson LaDonna Scheel and Duane Obermier John Curtis and Jim Armagost 212 Carol Pace ami Jerry Stromer Pamela Micek and Jo Seaman Barbara Oberg ami Frances Johnson May Dan Anderson and Paula DeCroix ? 13 4 Who's Who Members Also Honor Graduates Four KSC seniors, in addition to being selected as members of Who’s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges,” were also revealed as four of the IS May commencement Honor Graduates. Barbara Jorgensen’s graduation honor was Summa Cum Laude while Lynn Casey, Pamela Micek, and Penny Wright were given Honorable Mention honors. Barbara is a member of five honoraries, two of which she has served as president. Moreover, she was an English and French double major and was editor of Tin Antler last year. Pre-med major Lynn Casey has boon president of both the KSC Student Council and Xi Phi. In addition, he is a member of the Theta Xi Fraternity and has been active in college athletics and K Club activities. Pamela was a transfer student ffom Scottsbluff Junior College and majored in elementary education. At KSC, she was a member of the Student Council, S.E.A., and the Newman Club. Illuc and Gold editor Penny Wright was a speech and English double major. She was a member of the Student Council, six honoraries. Alpha Xi Delta, L.S.A., S.E.A., S.E.A.X.. and the college Publications Committee. Barbara Jorgensen. Honor Graduate and Who’s Who member Lynn Casey and Penny Wrignt Honor Graduates and Who’s Who members Pamela Micek, Honor Graduate and Who’s Who member 214 Miss Mary Noble—Phi Phi Phi Sweetheart The 1965 Phi Phi Phi Sweetheart is Loretto senior, Mary Noble. Mary, a member of Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, is a member of the Alpha Phi sorority. Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Xi Phi, and the Chor- aleers. Moreover, Mary is president of both Alpha Phi and Alpha Psi Omega and the vice-president of the Senior Class. Last October, she was selected as one of the four Homecoming Queen attendants and was also the 1961 Miss Kearney. 215 Miss Linda Feaster—Best To Wear Bordeaux Crowned the “Best To Wear Bordeaux” at the Alpha Phi’s Burgundy Ball last December was Alpha Phi senior, Linda Feaster, who was chosen by the active members of the sorority. In addition to her Alpha Phi activities, she is a member of Kappa Pi and P.E.M.M. Linda is also a former member of the Wagoneers, the Naiads, the women's intramural council, and the Student Activities Council where she served as secretary. 216 Miss Jaunetta Sailors—Phi Tau Gamma Sweetheart Miss Jaunetta Sailors, the pinmate of Harry Stroh- myer, was chosen by the members of the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity to be the 1965 Phi Tau Gamma Sweetheart. Jaunetta is a member of the following organizations: the Alpha Phi sorority, the Choraleers, the Music Edu- cators National Conference, and Women’s League. More- over, Jaunetta is a Ludden Hall counselor and was her hall’s candidate in the 1964 Candy Cane Queen competi- tion. Mrs. Lois. Cunningham and Betty Guthmann were selected as Jaunetta’s attendants. 217 Miss Penny Wright—Alpha Xi Delta Athenian Queen C boson by her sisters as being1 most representative oj the ideal member was senior charter member of Alpha Xi Delta, Penny right. In her sorority. Penny has held tin- following offices: vice-president, membership chair- man. pledge trainer, activities chairman, and social chair- man. Penny is also a member of Xi Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Student Council. LSA and the Young Democrats in addition to being editor of the 1961 and 1965 Blue and Golds. 218 Cheryl Biesecker — Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Revealed as the 1965 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart at the fraternity’s Sweetheart Dance last February was Bertrand sophomore, Cheryl Biesecker. Cheryl is a mem- ber of the Alpha Phi sorority and of the Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors Club. To be eligible for the title, a girl must be going with a member of the fraternity. Moreover, she is chosen from a field of three candidates by a secret vote of the active members. Chosen as Cheryl’s attendants were Shirley Dutton and Sandy Schmidt. 219 Miss Kathy Johnson—Chi Omega Queen Chi Omega president, Kathy Johnson, was chosen by the other members of her sorority to be the 1965 Chi Omega Queen. Qualifications for the selection of the queen were that she be a senior girl who has contributed the most to Chi Omega and who typifies the qualities of personality of the ideal Chi Omega. Kathy is a member of LSA, Pi Omega Pi, the Panhellenic Council, the Young Republicans, and the Student Education Association. 220 Miss Cheryl Nelson—Rose of Sigma Tan Gamma A San Diego, California, native, Miss Cheryl Nelson, was chosen as the Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma by the members of that fraternity. Cheryl, a history major and political science minor, is a sophomore at Kearney State College after attending San Diego State College last year. Moreover, Cheryl is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Cheryl’s attendants were Cheryl Brening and Eileen McDermott. 221 Miss Deloris Carlson—Delta Zeta Queen The 1965 Queen of the Delta Zeta Sorority is senior Deloris Carlson. Dee, a double major in English and mathematics, has been on the Dean’s List all semesters she has attended KSC and was the recipient of the Joseph Bowes Scholarship. In addition, she is a member of these honorary fraternities: Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Tau Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi. Her sorority activities have included being president of her chapter, the Zeta Sigma chapter of Delta Zeta. Runners-up are Kathy Johnson and Cheryl Brening. 222 Miss Chalice Richards—Theta Chi Sweetheart Miss Chalice Richards was chosen by the members of the active chapter of Theta Chi to be the 1965 Theta Chi Carnation Ball Queen. Chalice is the pinmate of Ben Harvey, a former member of the Omega Delta Pi fra- ternity and now a member of the Theta Chi colony at KSC. Chalice, an English major and journalism minor, is the business manager of The Antelope, publicity chair- man of Pi Delta Epsilon, and a member of the Student Education Association and the Women’s League. 223 Miss Karen Koyen—Go in in a Phi Beta Queen Chosen by the active members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority to be their 1965 Gamma Phi Beta Queen was Fremont senior, Karen Koyen. Karen is vice-presi- dent of her sorority in addition to being an alternate member of the Student Council and the secretary-treas- urer of Pi Delta Epsilon. Last year, she was the feature editor of The Antelope. Carol Green and Janet Myers were Karen’s attendants as she reigned over the chapter’s spring formal. 224 Miss Linda Feaster—Theta Xi Sweetheart Not only was Linda Feaster chosen the “Best To Wear Bordeaux” by the Alpha Phi sorority but she was also chosen as the 1065 Sweetheart of the Theta Xi Fraternity. Linda, the fiancee of Theta Xi active Jerry Wise, is a physical education major and art minor from Grand Island. Moreover, Linda was selected as one of the fifteen finalists for Homecoming Queen last October. 225 I Kearney sophomore. Vicki Livingston, was chosen as the 1965 K Club Sweetheart. Her § selection was announced at the club’s an- nual all-school dance last April. Queen of the 1964 SAC-sponsored Ante- ope Days was Freshman Nancy Johnson. .Micki Roth 1964 Valentine Queen Linda Lincoln American Royal Heauty Pageant Olinda Odcan 1964 Face of Nebraska Miss Television Charm Finalist, Miss International Iteauty Congress Mary Noble Miss Kearney—1964 226 The activities of the Sig Ep Homecoming” were watched by the six queens. Five pledges competed for Miss Sig Ep Olympics.” Various Royalty Chosen At KSC In addition to the Homecoming Queen, the sorority queens, and the fraternity sweethearts, various other royalty are chosen on the KSC campus. Most prominent of these are the K Club Sweetheart, the Antelope Days Queen, the Candy Cane King and Queen, and the Valentine Sweetheart. Selected as the 1965 K Club Sweet- heart was Vicki Livingston while Pam Hammond, Betsy Byers, Carol Bentjen, Lavonne Lichti, and Betty Jo Gillespie were named her attend- ants. Nancy Johnson, on the other hand, had no attendants but, instead, won her title by virtue of riding the winning chariot in the Antelope Days chariot race. Juniors, Bob Whitehouse and Shirley Dutton, were chosen by those attending the Candy Cane Dance to be KSC’s Christmas royalty. They were crowned Candy Cane King and Queen, by last year’s Queen, LaDonna Scheel. Chosen in a similar manner was Valentine Sweetheart, Micki Roth. Micki, a freshman, was chosen from a field of eight, to reign over the Valentine Dance last February. Shirley Dutton and Bob Whitehouse were crowned as Candy Cane Queen and King. 227 Football 230-237 Basketball 238-245 Cross Country 246, 247 Indoor Track 248, 249, 250, 251 Wrestling ....... 252,253 Swimming, Golf, and Tennis 254, 255, 256 Baseball 257, 258, 259 Intramurals 260,261,262,263 ATHLETICS Who’s Who member JOHN CURTIS — football. KSC let- terman and NCC all-star; intramurals; K Club; Lambda Delta Lambda; Mu Epsilon Nu, president; and track. All American. Who's Who member JIM ARMAGOST — Industrial Arts Club; Junior Class, secretary; K Club; manager of the cross-country team; Men’s League, vice-president; Student Activities Council; Theta Xi; and varsity track. Varsity football team, front row: Gary Dubbs, By Blobaum, Larry Stengel, Larry McCord, Bill Backes. John Curtis, Floyd Holm, M. C. Crowley, Jim Little, and Clark Norblade. Second row: Coach Fred Gerhardt, Head Coach Allen Zikmund, Ken Carmann, Randy Rasmussen. Lee Jacobsen, Norman Sheets, Ron Koteles, Gary Rasmussen, Ed Kruml, I)oug Martin, Jim Lindau, and Jim Richardson. Third row: Coach Thomas Vincent, Coach Joe Willis, Bill Maggiacomo, Joe Minnick, Neil Kaup, Ron Laux, Wayne Gappa, Francis Crocker, Jim Jones, Ernie Nickens, and Dick Burr. Fourth row: Coach Elmer Menage, Coach William Peck, Dave Backes, Mark Ward, Terry Hunt, Mike Inselman, Jim Buck, Lynn Ritz, Leonard Sherman, Bill Shonka, Ron Beach, and Steve Liakos. Back row: Coach Charles Hircock, Trainer Alan Brecht, Trainer Duane Kuhnel, Tom Aspergren, Dave Aspergren, Gary Worrell, Curt Alexander, Curt Ronne- kamp, Duane McCan, Dale Naprstek, Larry LaMay, and Richard Dostal. Clark Norblade received defensive instructions from line coach Joe Willis during an Antelope time-out in the KSC-Waync gridiron clash. The 1964 Antelope football coaching staff was, kneeling: Thomas Vincent, graduate assistant; William Peck, graduate assistant; and Elmer Menage, graduate assistant. Standing: Charles Hircock. student assistant; Allen Zikmund. head coach; Joe Willis, line coach; Les Livingston, assistant coach; and Fred Gerhardt. assistant coach. 230 7-1 Season Garners NCC Crown Again Outrushing and outpassing their oppos- ition as well as reeling off more plays than the opposition were just three of the keys to the 1961 campaign success of the Kearney State College Antelopes. In addition to plac- ing first in the NCC ratings for the third consecutive year, ten of the Lopers were chosen for all-star roles by the NCC. KSC placed five players on both the offensive and the defensive brigades. Honored were: of- fense-End Larry McCord, Tackle Kandy Ras- mussen, Center Ed Kruml, Quarterback Neil Kaup, and Halfback Bill Backes; defense- Tackle Jim Jones, Guard Francis Crocker, Linebacker Ron Koteles, Halfback Clark Norblade, and Safety Wayne Gappa. In the season’s opener, KSC was unable to overcome the Fort Hays Tigers’ ground and air attack during the first half of play. Not even the Antelopes’ second half aerial blitz could rescue them from a nightmarish first half, during which the Tigers got off to a quick start (28-0) which proved to be the means to a 35-14 whipping of the Antelopes. Scoring in the touchdown column for Kearney during the second half were Curtis and Kaup. Jacobsen added the points after. Defensive stand-outs Wayne Gappa (19) and Doug Martin (17) battle for the ball as they attempt to intercept a pass of the Northern State Wolves during the Parent’s Day tilt. Neil Kaup Quarterback Clark Norblade Halfback Bill Backes Halfback Kandy Kasmusscn Tackle John Curtis Halfback 231 Larry McCord End Keith Staehr Halfback Doug Martin Halfback Jim Little Halfback Jim Huck Guard Lee Jacobsen Fullback Floyd Holm Tackle Mark Ward Quarterback Gary Worrell Tackle M. C. Crowley Tackle Washburn U. Defeated 14-12; KSC Tamed The Bears, 18-0 KSC's two out-of-town September football tilts added victories one and two to the 1961 season’s record. Traveling to Topeka. Kansas, to clash with the Washburn University Ichabods, the Lopers capital- ized on the passing ability of Xeil Kaup, the “toe” proficiency of Lee Jacobsen, sheer determination, and superior conditioning to manu- facture the 14-12 triumph. Kaup hit on 10 of 21 pass attempts against the Ichabods which included the two touchdown passes, one to Larry McCord and the other to Bill Backcs. The accuracy of Jacobsen’s “toe” supplied the thin margin of victory for the Antelopes. Scoring during the KSC—Colorado State College contest was confined to a five minute period, but during this short span of time the Antelopes used a variety of ways to roll up 18 points and tame the Bears, 18-0. The visiting Nebraskans ended the scoreless stalemate in the closing minutes of the third quarter on a field goal by Jacobsen, and then, staged a two touchdown explosion in the next three minutes on a fumble recovery by Ernie Xickens and the passing wizardry of Kaup. Kaup scored one touchdown and passed to Backes for the second. A spur-of-the-moment planned two point conversion play and the directional toe of Jacobsen added the other three points. Everything seems to be going smoothly for the offense as defensive end Ernie Nickens (87) watches the action from the sidelines. 232 Veteran halfback Bill Backos (4) makes another one of his many carries that gained for him the team's rushing championship for a second year. Kearney’s defensive unit stalls another Wayne TD attempt near the goal line. In on the stop for the Antelopes is freshman quarterback Ron Laux (2). WSC, CSC Fall Prey to KSC A banner crowd of an estimated 7,200 were on hand at Foster Field Homecoming Day to thunderously approve the Antelope’s 33-12 defeat over the highly-rated Wayne Wildcats. The KSC Lopers rolled up a 27-6 first quarter lead, then added another touchdown in the first two minutes of the second period before coasting home to vic- tory number three. Sophomore Xeil Kaup engineered the early lead as he ran and passed for more than 200 yards, scored one of the five touchdowns, and passed for a pair. The “shotgun formation and a favoring wind also factored in the electrifying start, the most impressive beginning by a Loper team against a major rival. Homecoming spectators who had gathered to watch the Chadron Eagles defeat the KSC Antelopes were disappointed as the Lopers turned the tables to the tune of 49-0. Moreover, KSC’s defense was so rugged that Chadr.on made only four first downs, two by penalities, and penetrated only to the Loper 17. Lee Jacobsen was the scoring leader with two touchdowns and a “seven for seven bonus point performance. Taking part in the TD parade were Larry McCord, Norm Sheets, Kaup, John Curtis, and Gary Rasmussen, the latter on a blocked punt recovery run. Larry Stengel Guard By Blobaum Tackle Ron Koteles Fullback Lannie Shelmadine Halfback Gary Dubbs End Ernie Nickens End Jim Richardson End Leonard Sherman Tackle Bill Maggiacomo Guard Ed Kruml Center 233 Lopers Clinched First In NCC With 48-7 Victory Over Peru Mike Inselman End Ron Reach Guard Ron Laux Quarterback Jim Lindau Quarterback Jerry Stuckcrt Halfback Tom Aspegren End Joe Minnick End Jim Jone.s Center Gary Rasmussen Tackle Richard Dostal End Although never in any danger of losing, it took a second quarter Peru touchdown to touch off a scoring barrage that swept the KSC Antelopes to an impressive 18-7 triumph and the Nebraska College Conference football championship for 1961. The flag-clinching vic- tory was scored at Foster Field the Thursday of Teachers’ Conven- tion. The awesome Lopers carved but a 14-0 first quarter lead, added a second period tally, three third quarter TD's and a windup one in the final period. Bill Backes sparked the offensive show with three touchdowns. The Lopers rolled up 219 yards on the ground and added 143 via the sky route for a staggering 392 performance. Peru had to settle for a total offensive mark of 134. Neil Kaup rushes down the sidelines on his way to TD territory. I 234 Hastings appeared to be the winner of the KSC-IIastings College annual classic via a 20 point second quarter and an impressive goal line stand minutes before the end of the fourth quarter. Doug Martin proved to be the man-of-the-hour, however, with an electrifying 58 yard gallop that touched off a spectacular 30-20 finish by the Lopers which snatched victory from the very jaws of defeat. Martin's return in the fading minutes set the stage for a go-ahead score as he was halted at the Hastings two. KSC added some “icing” in the final sec- onds with help from some temperamental Broncos. Martin's rouser couldn't overshadow the game-long heroics of the fleet Bill Backes. During the evening’s tilt. Backes gained 132 yards to help the Lopers put the “K brand on the Broncos and take com- mand of the Nebraska College Conference. Ken Carmann Tackle Dave Aspegren Fullback Larry LaMay Guard Galloping across the goal line for another Ante- lope six-pointer is freshman fullback Lee Jacob- sen. Scoring G1 points during the season. Jacob- sen was KSC’s ’64 scoring king. 235 Lynn Ritz Guard Francis Crocker Fullback Steve Liakos Guard Bill Shonka Fullback Denny Walker Halfback KSC Skunked Wolfes, 2 7-0 The Awesome Antelopes” put the finishing touches on a superb campaign by polishing off the highly-regarded Northern State Wolves, 27-0, in the Parent’s Day tilt which climaxed the 1964 foot- ball season. An enthusiastic throng saw the Lopers cash in on a pair of early opportunities, then maintain the upper hand throughout the entire ball game. Senior halfbacks Bill Backes and John Curtis swept Northern aside with surprising ease and helped the Lopers pick up 322 yards. Neil Kaup passed for 197 of these 322 yards. Sharing the spotlight was a rock-ribbed defense that limited Northern to a mere 153 yards. Freshman Lee Jacobsen shared the offensive limelight with Backes, Curtis, and Kaup and clinched the scoring title with a touchdown and three extra point boots. Curtis chalked up two TDs, one on a 61 yard pass-run. In the process of making a “patented” reception is senior NCC stand-out Larry McCord (84). After gaining valuable yardage, explosive offen- sive halfback John Curtis attempts to evade the Wayne Wildcat’s defense by taking an aerial route. 236 After Initial Loss, B Team Won Three Straight The KSC Antelope B team lost its season opener, 25-7, to the Fort Hays Jr. Varsity. The loss was avenged, however, a week later when the “B” gridders unleashed three touchdown explosions in the second and fourth quarters to overpower their Fort Hays counterparts, 37-6. Keith Staehr led the TD parade with a pair of six pointers. Dave Backes provided the offensive fire- works when the Loper “B” team white- washed its Concordia counterparts, 18-0, Oc- tober 12 at Foster Field. Backes scored all the Kearney points. He tallied on runs of 5 and 30 and snared a 31 yard aerial from Mark Ward for the “icing.” Backes, Ward, Jim Schmaderer, and Lan- nie Shelmadine provided the offensive sjrark while the defensive players singled out for praise ‘were Dennis Walker, Dale Naprstek, Steve Liakos, Joe Patterson, and Gary Wor- rell. In the final game of the 1964 season for the Antelope B” team, Shelmadine, Ward, and Backes lit the scoring fuse for the squad's 44-32 conquest of Hasting College’s “B team in a wild but colorful grid scrap. The Lopers jumped out to a 12-0 lead but slipped behind 18-23 only to overcome the deficit with a three touchdown rally in the third quarter. Shelmadine, Backes. and Ward tallied two TD’s each for KSC. Freshman halfback Dave Backes promises to continue the breakaway run- ning tradition of his brother Bill. He demonstrated his proficiency in this area during the KSC-Northern Parent’s Day tilt. “B team, front row: Jim Sandstedt, Dale Naprstek. Mike St. Onge, Larry LaMay, John Daake, Mel Aemi, Gene Keith, Ron Beach, Dick Burr, Ron Stigge, and Coach Elmer Menage. Sec- ond row: Roger Blecher, Curt Alexander, Dan Grim, Curt Ron- nekamp, Tom Aspegren, Gary Jurgens, Dick Hodson. Leonard Sherman, Bruce Widick, and Coach Thomas Vincent. Third row: Ronnie Babcock, Craig Gibbons, Terry Hunt, Gary Worrell, Bob Walter, Duane McCan, Steve Liakos. Bob Sands, Joe Patterson, Dan Hoesly, and Coach William Peck. Fourth row: Jeff Felker. Jim Hansen, Lannie Shelmadine, Mark Ward, Keith Staehr. Mel Schmaderer, Jerry Lammers, Pat Wenzl, and Dave Dostal. Back row: Bob Lanham, Dave Backes, Larry Parker. Denny Walker, and Bill Morse. 237 Varsity basketball team, front row: Mark Cordes, Don Morgan, Whitehouse. Back row: Jack Wolfe, Jim Tice, Rod Karsten, Augie Jim Walter, Bill Holliday, Larry Frederick, Larry Martin, and Bob Nelson, Pete Romanoff, and Coach Leslie Livingston. A tight Dana defense does not interfere with Nelson's shooting. 1964-65 Basketballers End With 8-9 Record A five game losing streak not only ended the 1964-65 KSC basketball season but also doomed the basketballers to a 3-5 NCC mark and an 8-9 season record. Moreover, the 3-5 NCC rating placed the Antelopes in a third place tie with Chadron. In pre-season play, the KSC cagers were steam- rolled 113-58 by the world famous Phillips ‘‘66’' Oilers in an exhibition game at Cushing Coliseum. Larry Martin, who went on to be Kearney’s top scorer in collegiate play this year, set the scoring pace with 16. In the opening game of the eager’s regular season play, the Lopers led all the way, handing the Southwestern (Kan.) Moundbuilders a 84-69 loss. Martin was once again the high scorer as he garnered 21 tallies. Combining the court capers of Cordes with the shooting of Martin and Holliday, the Antelopes chalked up a second straight triumph with a 88-79 conquest of Southern State of Springfield, S.D. In their next outing, however, they were de- feated 92-64 by the Northern Wolves of Aberdeen, S.D. The KSC roundballers quickly bounced back, overcoming the Fort Hays “hex by a score of 83-80. This was the first Loper win over Hays since 1960 and only the third in a 19 game series. Bob Whitehouse and Don Morgan were credited with touching off the KSC explosion. Cagers Win 3, Drop 2 In Winter Competition In after-Christmas and early January competi- tion, the KSC cagers defeated Dana, Peru, and Wayne but fell prey to Midland and Doane. The Midland defeat, 85-80, came in the Midland Invitational Tourney. This dropped the Lopers into the consolation bracket where they raced to a 101-82 win, and third place honors over the Dana College Vikings. Despite Larry Martin’s 18 points in the Midland game, inability to hit free throws led to the Loper defeat. The Doane defeat was nearly victory when KSC stormed back from a 10 point deficit in 'the last three minutes, almost overtaking the Doane Tigers, who, nevertheless, held on for a 61-62 vic- tory. Martin paced the Lopers with 19 points. Walter and Whitehouse added 13 apiece. Adding wins five and six—the first, an 81-78 conquest of the Peru Bobcats; the second, an 88-80 defeat of the Wayne Wildcats—the Lopers saw sharp-shooter Martin sink 13 fielders and cash nine of 13 gift shots for a spectacular 35 points against Wayne. Forward Augie Nelson and returning center. Don Morgan, attempt to tie up a Wayne Wildcat during an 88-80 Cushing Coliseum victory. Outstanding forward, Larry Martin, drives in for a lay-up against year with 308 points which ranked him third among the Nebraska the Hastings’ Broncos. Martin again led the Antelope scoring this College Conference high scorers. 239 Larry Martin Forward Bob Whitehouse Guard Mark Cordcs Guard Jim Walter Forward Bill Holliday Forward Evidently the poor visibility outside, caused by a since the referees didn't detect this obvious assist raging blizzard, carried into Cushing Coliseum Morgan received on a lay-up. Dana, Peru Defeated; Concordia Won Hitting the net at a 43 per cent clip, the Kearney State Antelopes overpowered the Dana Vikings, 94-77, in the first court clash of second semester. The Lopers, after struggling through the first half, took charge of the game, however, with a 24-13 bombardment in the first part of the sec- ond half. Bob Whitehouse and Jack Wolfe shared scoring honors with 15 each. A three game winning streak was snapped when a superlative shooting per- formance by Concordia ace. Rich Maurer, enabled the Bulldogs to sting the Ante- lopes, 82-69. This loss, in which Jim Walter scored IS. gave the Lopers a 7-4 season record. Back on the victory trail, KSC dumped the Peru Bobcats, 80-68, in their third outing and victory in XCC competition. Peru punctured the Loper defense in the first half and gained a 35-35 half-time tie. Midway through the second half, however, Kearney hit 11 straight points to take command. Peru whittled the gap to eight, but KSC rebounded, hitting seven straight which stopped the Bobcats bid for victory. Larry Martin led the Lopers scoring at- tack with 20. while Whitehouse and Mark Cordes also hit the double figures, con- tributing 17 and 14 respectively. 240 Don Morgan and Jim Waller vainly watch as Hastings’ Cal Edwards arches a shot basketward. Center Bill Holliday fires from close in after eluding a Bronco defender. Throughout the 61-65 season the Blue and Gold astoundingly graceful ballet poses. This unusual camera captured forward Larry Martin in some shot is entitled agonized arabesque.” Don Morgan Center Augie Nelson Forward Jack Wolfe Guard Jim Tice Guard Pete Romanoff Guard 241 Rod Karsten Forward Larry Frederick Forward Roy Nelson Center Dave Dostal Guard Ernie Nickens Forward KSC Suffered 2 NCC Losses Going into the next two games with a 3-0 XCC record, KSC’s hopes of capturing the elusive conference basketball crown for this year were shat- tered by successive losses to Hastings and Wayne. In the first contest, Has- tings, hitting 19 per cent from the floor, smothered the Lop- ers, 89-71. In the showdown battle, KSC had crept within three points (51-54), with 12:28 to go, but then went four minutes without scoring a point. During that cold spell, the Broncos hit 12 points for a 15 point lead and coasted home the winner. Martin collected 21 in the losing cause. Further dimming KSC’s hopes was the second XCC loss to the Wayne Wildcats, 98-88. Again Martin topped the Loper scoring with 20. Finishing his Kearney State College basketball four year letterman, shows his fiery defensive ability career with 148 points this year, Mark Cordes, a in trying to block a Chadron pass. 242 Larry Marlin finds the traffic heavy in the center With no referee in sight. a Wayne defense lane when driving for a basket against Wayne. man attempts to stymie Martin’s shot. Larry Lichli Guard Arvone Schultz Center Dave Detiner Center Jim Tschepl Center Ed Pieters Guard 243 Cage Season Finished With 3 Straight Losses The 1964-65 cage season ended in the red as KSC dropped the final three games of the season, 67-64, 76-71, and 83-74. In the opening game of the trio, Chadron State survived a 12-minute drouth between field goals and went on to shock the tailspinning Antelopes, 67-61. It was the third successive league loss for the Lopers and seriously loosened their undisputed hold on second place in the XCC. Whitehouse paced the basketballers with 17 while second place Jim Walter netted 14. The next evening, in a return contest, the Chadron Eagles combined marksmanship from the free throw line and the field, a long Kearney dry spell in the first half, and a last minute stall, to outlast the Lopers, 76-71. KSC’s cold spell came in the final minutes of the first half. Ahead 25-13 after 12 minutes, Kearney was then outscored, 26-8, in the next eight minutes, going three without a point. Martin, Walter, and Whitehouse led in the scoring column for the Lopers. Despite one of its best showings, the KSC cagers lost the final game of the season, 83-74. in an XCC clash with the Hastings Broncos. Guard Bob Whitehouse performs some court gymnastics in attempting to shoot a basket over the outstretched hand of a Wayne defenseman. Fiery veteran guard Mark Cordes drives in for a lay-up after stealing the ball from Wayne. Me and my shadow would seem to be an appropriate theme for Bill Holliday. Forward Jim Walter literally becomes entangled in the Wayne defense. 244 I - r B loam, front row: Ed Pieters, guard; Roy Nelson, center; Pete forward; Dave Detmer. center; Jim Tschcpl, center; Dave Dostal. Romanoff, guard; Rod Karsten, forward; Jim Tice, guard; Larry guard, and Fred Gerhardt, B team coach. Lichti, guard; and Ernie Nickens, forward. Back row: Jack Eliason, It is obvious who is David and who is Goliath. KSC Second Team Sparkled Posting 4-1 Season Record The Hastings College “B” team ruined the bid of the Antelope second squad for a perfect season by shading the Loper crew, 89 84, in the last game of the 1961-65 season. Kearney, shooting for a sweep of its five intercollegiate offerings, led 45-11 at intermission but slipped behind early in the second half and could not catch up. In the opening game of the season, the Kearney State B” basketballers combined rebounding firepower with a second half explosion to spill the Fort Hays J V, 93-82. The Antelope hoop- sters snared 71 rebounds as compared to 53 for the Tigers. Moreover, the board advantage took its toll as the Lopers wiped out a 12-51 halftime deficit with a stirring 50-32 performance. Roy Nelson was high point man in this contest with IS and was also high scorer in the Concordia ColIege-KSC clash the follow- ing week. In the Concordia encounter. Nelson hit five straight free throws in the closing minutes of the game to erase a Concordia lead and provide KSC’s “B” squad with the pay-off points. The final score of the thriller was 78-76. Following the Concordia win. the Loper “B” basketballers went on to hand the Fort Ilays JV another loss, 97-86. before clipping the Hastings College Colts. 81-78. In the Hastings con- test. Jim Tice was the wheel horse for the Loper crew. Deadly at long range, the sophomore sizzler poked in 10 field goals and cashed six of nine giIters for 26 ] oints. Pete Romanoff netted 15 and Arvenc Schultz dunked a dozen. 245 Cross-country team, kneeling: Allen Schneider, A1 Wyatt, Paul Foster, Tom Nelson, Darrel Sheets, Gary Roberts, Howard Gcsse. Gary Mierau, Carroll Kinnaman, Junior Zavala, Captain Kester, Jim Aydclottc, Mike Herbert, John Petersen, Ken Purdy, Dan Moore, and Eldon Stokebrand. Standing: Coach Charlie and Larry Newman. Sizzling sophomore stand-out Allen Schneider led the Loper harriers to their eighth straight victory in the NCC. Schneider will be the 1965 team captain. Harriers Win NCC Crown For Eighth Straight Year For the eighth consecutive year, KSC placed first in the NCC cross-country championship. The Loper’s repeat triumph featured the runnerup showing of sophomore sizzler Allen Schneider. In the season’s opener, the KSC harriers dropped a 21-40 decision to the powerful Air Force Academy. The Lopers gained solace, however, from the first place per- formance of stand-out Schneider. Swinging a 1-2-3 wallop, KSC overpowered Doane Col- lege, 19-40, in the Loper's first home meet. Sophomore Schneider once again was the leader. The following weekend, the harriers dealt Denver Uni- versity a 2-3-4-5 punch that floored the Coloradans, 14-27. Schneider, Carroll Kinnaman, A1 Wyatt, and Don Moore swung the 2-3-4-5 wallop. Fort Hays’ cross-country team, national NAIA champs in 1963, stung the Antelopes 23-36 in a three-mile chase in which Schneider placed second. In the return dual, the Loper harriers suffered a 19-40 defeat. KSC’s prize harrier Schneider steered the Kearney Track Club’s “A team to an easy triumph in the Midwest AAL' Cross-Country run. Schneider, sparkplug of the Ante- lopes, toured the course in 20:45.7 as KSC scored a low tally of 18. In preparation for the National NAIA meet, KSC par- ticipated in the NAIA District 11 and Long Distance meets. Placing first in both contests, the Antelopes were once again led by Schneider. An injury to sophomore star Schneider doomed the Antelopes to a 16th place finish at the National NAIA Cross-Country Championship meet. Schneider was among the top 15 when he was forced to the sidelines. 246 Veteran KSC cross-country runner. Captain Dan Moore helped supply the team's solid support. Freshman Eldon Stokebrand turned in the best KSC performance in the National NAIA Cross-Country meet. Running barefoot in cross-country competi- tion at KSC was Canadian-born freshman find A1 Wyatt. Receiving instructions at the starting line prior to the start of a dual meet at the Kearney Country Club golf course are the cross-country runners from Doane College and KSC. KSC won this meet 19-40 as Loper harriers placed first, second, and third. ’64 Cindermen Won Their 14th NCC Championship Last spring at the Hastings College field, the Kear- ney State College outdoor track squad rolled to its four- teenth NCC championship. It was the eleventh straight time the Loper cindermen have won the title in the nineteen-year-old meet. In capturing the crown, Kearney outscored the field, 116'2-1-101 o. In fact runnerup Wayne was almost 100 points behind the Lopers, 48, o-146V£. The runaway was one of Kearney’s easiest in a string of romps during the 1901 outdoor season. In this meet the “Fun to run with the champions” used their traditional depth; how- ever, this was not the deciding factor, for KSC stars won eleven of the eighteen events. Stiff winds, gusting up to 35-40 m.p.h., plagued the meet and kept record-breaking at a minimum. The 880 yard relay team of Kearney, however, broke the NCC record, and Larry Sallinger, KSC’s standout hurdler, tied the high hurdle record. Sallinger, along with another Loper hurdling ace. John Curtis, were the Kearney squad’s and the meet’s standouts. In addition to Kearney’s outstanding outdoor season in track last spring, another honor came to Kearney State College when the college was asked to host the 1961 State High School Track and Field Championships. The meet was moved to Foster Field from its tradi- tional site in the University of Nebraska’s stadium since the University’s track was torn up due to stadium construction. The state championship’s director was Kearney State College’s head track coach, Charlie Foster. Foster, with the help of other members of the athletic department, the college faculty, and members of the track squad, made the meet “the best ever” according to comments from high school coaches, participants, spectators, and all of the state’s newspapers. In the Midwest AAI’ meet, crack Antelope hurdler, Larry Sallin- nipped at the tape. He bounced back, however, to win the lows and Ker, battles Tom White of Yankton, stride for stride, only to be set a new meet, Coliseum, and indoor record of 10.6. 248 Jim Owens, KSC xhotputter, crashed the 50’ barrier, 60’ 8!4 , gaining revenge for an earlier defeat by Hays ace, Blevins. Dual With Ft. Hays State Turned Into A Real Duel KSC opened its 1965 indoor track season in a dual meet with perennially strong Fort Hays State. With the lead exchanging hands many times during the after- noon, the Lopers had to win the final relay to gain a two point victory. The Antelopes held the upper hand for three laps: Larry Sallinger. however, was just nipped at the tape, giving Fort Hays a 75-67 triumph. KSC letterman, Fred Williams, set a new Cushing Coliseum vault record, 13’ T?. ”, erasing the 11)62 mark of 13’ 6”. 249 jump, 24’ 2”, Jim Schaefer hustles across the finish line to tie Moreover, Schaefer is a member of the 880 relay team. Another record breaking performance of the KSC indoor season came with this 6’ 6” jump by Loper sophomore, Dennis McGraw. Lopers Win Triangular, Midwest A AU Contests Revenge is sweet and the Kearney State cinder- men enjoyed it two weeks after dropping their first indoor meet to Fort Hays. In a triangular meet held in Cushing Coliseum, the Lopers took the measure of their two opponents, finishing with 109 1 3 to Hay’s 67 5 6, and South Dakota U's 29 5 6. Sparked by the record-breaking performances of Jim Schaefer (broad jump) and Dennis McGraw (high jump), KSC won nine of the fifteen events. Particularly gratifying were table turning triumph.' in the 880 relay, shot put and mile run. The third indoor meet of the season saw the Lopers hosting the annual Midwest AAU Track and Field Championships. In this one Kearney State rolled up a staggering 235 points to easily outdis- tance the field which included Yankton College, Wayne State, Hastings College, Chadron State, Kearney Track Club, Huron College, Sioux Falls College, and Norfolk JC. Finishing the indoor season, the KSC cinder- men traveled to Manhattan to the annual Kansas State Indoor Invitational. The Antelope’s showing in this major indoor meet brought this accolade from Coach Charlie Foster, “The best-ever for the Kansas State show.” Headlining the Kansas performance was the first scored by the 240 yard shuttle hurdle relay team. Topping the individual performances were seconds by Jim Schaefer in the broad jump and Larry Sallinger in the 75 yard high hurdles. - Exploding from the blocks. Bill Backes starts the KSC 880 yard relay team toward a new Coliseum and college record of 1:32.2. Antelope anchorman, Sallinger, approaches the tape and a record breaking finish for the 880 yard relay team. Another member of the Loper crack 880 yard relay team and also choice last spring, shows the form which enabled the shuttle a member of the hurdle squad, John Curtis, NAIA All America hurdle squad to win this event at the K State Invitational. 251 Varsity wrestling squad, kneeling: Doan Miller, 167 lbs.; Nelson Newman, 167 lbs.; Milt Dahlgren, 177 lbs.; Mike Inselman, 191 lbs.; Steve Liakos, heavyweight: and Ralph Sydow, student manager. First row standing: Elmer Menage, assistant coach; Walt Griffiths, 115 lbs.; Tim Hunsberger, 123 lbs.: Lyle Gearhart, 130 lbs.; Harold Green, 147 lbs.; and Gary Kcgley, 157 lbs. Second row standing: Dallas Langley. 137 lbs.: Gary Kuebler, 147 lbs.; Chuck Hagel, 191 lbs.: Rich Waller, 130 lbs.; Russ Jensen. 137 lbs.; and Joe Willis, head coach. Joe Willis, KSC’s new wrestling coach, discusses the strategy for the next period with Buck Green at the Nebraska Wesleyan-KSC dual. KSC Wrestlers Received NCC Runnerup Honors The 1961-65 KSC wrestlers ended this year’s competition receiving runnerup honors in the XCC and third place in the XAIA District 11 meet. Lead- ing the Antelope scoring in these two meets was 115-pound freshman star Walt Griffiths who placed first in his division at both contests.. Prior to the XCC championships, the KSC matmen compiled a 10-6 dual meets record ranking them second best in the sport’s five year history. In the season’s opener, the Lopers settled for third ij in a quadrangular meet at Aberdeen. South Dakota. Freshman Lyle Gearhart was the Loper standout with a win and two draws. After the South Dakota outing, the KSC grap- plers fashioned a 16-13 win over Concordia before picking up only one win in five appearances at the Great Plains AAI Wrestling Championship and a third place finish in the KSC quadrangular. In after Christmas competition. KSC won three straight, defeating Xebraska Wesleyan 18-11, Dana 19-11, and Chadron 1 1-12. Following a 30-0 loss to the Fort Hays matmen. the KSC grapplers went on to defeat Hastings 31-5, Concordia 23-9, and Chadron 22-10. KSC was whitewashed by Wayne, 28-0, before they went on to brand the Hastings Broncos, 27-5, in the final two meets of the regular season. Dean Miller, one of the veteran Loper matmen. attempts to find a hole in his opponent's defense during the Hastings-KSC dual meet. Mike Inselman. wrestling in the heavyweight division, has his Chadron opponent on the defensive temporarily in this period. 253 KSC wrestler. Milt Dahlgren, works for a fall as he puts a tight waist ride hold on his Chadron opponent. In a matinee mat dual with Nebraska Wesleyan in early January, one fi the co-captains for the KSC grapplers. Gary Kegley, escapes from his opponent’s hold for a one point gain. Although Kegley was later doeisioned, the Loper matmen went on ‘ to an IS-11 victory over the visiting Plainsmen. Women on the swim learn were, front row: Peg Davis, Anna Marie Heed, Pat Debban, Barbara Schmidt, Virginia Payne, Marsha Williams. Mai dell Joy, Lavonne Lichti, Barbara Johnson, and Jo Spelts, Greer Quillin, and Miss Joan Bailey (coach). Heckel. Back row: Dr. Gene Beck (coach), Mary Pankonin, Jane Women’s Team Has 4-1 Record; Men Second In NCC Swimming, which returned to the KSC sports agenda just two years ago, promises to become a major sport on the campus after the showing of the 19(54-65 squad. The women’s team splashed to an impressive 4-1 season record, losing only to the Hastings swim club in the season opener. This loss was later avenged, however. Plus beating Hastings in their third outing, the women also added wins over Emporia, Concordia, and North- west Missouri. Finishing the season was a 2-8 dual meet record, the Lopcr men’s team did not fare as well as the women. They did win the Nebraska Small Colleges Meet, how- ever, and pressed Wayne in the NCC championships, losing by only five points. Members of the 1964-65 men’s swim learn were, front row: Ernie Miss Joan Bailey (coach), Randy Kristi, Louis Hirsh, Richard Thayer. Pat Polk, Marvin Conyers, Dan Dunne, Donnye Bowden, Walter, Jim Meismer, John Carr, Lannie Shelmadine, Warren Dave Sherrerd, and Rick Lempp. Back row: Dr. Gene Beck (coach), Miller, and Jack Frye. 254 The members of the 1964 tennis team are Ron Hofmann, Jerry Williams, Larry Marshall, Ken Reiner, and Coach Les Livingston. Another member of the 1964 tennis squad was veteran netman, John Richman. During the season’s play, Richman joined Marshall in the doubles comnetition. Veteran senior Ron Hofmann garnered wins in two singles and three doubles events during the ’64 season. KSC Repeats As NCC Net Kings With great “chips down” playing by veterans Larry Marshall and Ron Hofmann and rookie Ken Reiner as the fuse, the KSC racquet-swingers repeated as net kings of the Nebraska College Conference last year. It was the fourth straight crown for the netmen and the fifth in the past six years. In the other action of the ’64 cam- paign, the Loper netmen were stung 4-3 by Fort Hays in the season’s opener. Following a victory ov er Concordia in a dual meet there, the KSC racquet-swingers evened up the score with Fort Hays, 4-3. In a pair of duals with the Hastings Broncos, the Loper netmen received a 4-3 set- back in the first contest. In the return dual, the KSC netmen whipped the Broncs, 5-2. 255 KSCs Golfers 2nd In NCC The KSC golfers shared runnerup honors with Doanc College in the Nebraska Col- lege Conference annual meet. The Hastings’ linksmen gar- nered first. In the season opener, the KSC golfers earned a split in a triangular meet at Hastings. The Loper linksmen overpow- ered Concordia College. 13-2, but dropped a 6-9 verdict to the host Hastings Broncos. John IIopp led the Lopers per- formance, firing a 78. Veteran Fred George carded an 81. The Fort Hays linksmen handed the KSC golfers a 121 -8V setback in a dual meet here. Kearney got its lift from the 2-1 triumphs of John Hopp and Rick Ladine. The Hastings College links- men defeated the Antelope golfers 10-5, in the fourth out- ing for the KSC team. A1 Schimek turned in the best round for the Lopers, firing a 78 that produced three KSC points. Fred George added the other two. Returning letterman. Fred George, concentrates on a difficult downhill putt, while two Fort Hays golfers, showing equal concern for the putt’s difficulty, look on. John Hopp A1 Schimek Jerry Culp George Giesler 256 1964 baseball team, front row: John Michalek; Dan Hoscly, short stop and third base; Gary Robertson, third base; Don Hegi, right md left field; Tom Lawson, catcher; Kirk Artcrbum, pitcher; l.arry Johnson, second base; Clark Norblade, pitcher; Maurry May, eft field; Pat Avey, right and left field; Roy Wagner, center field; ton Jiede, pitcher; and Jerry Pittman, catcher. Back row: Tom McMahon, right field; Jack Nosal, catcher; Dick Luebbe, second base; Roland Anderson, short stop and third base; Gary Duranski, third base and right field; Larry Callen, first base; Dave Snyder, f itcher; Emmit “Red Bosshamer, pitcher; Gary Stickney, center ield; John Clabaugh. pitcher; Rich Peters, first base, and Bill Giles, coach. iVith nearly 80 boys out for the 1965 baseball season, KSC’s new Loper nine coach, •Ved Gerhardt, has his problems trying to limit tbo number on the traveling squad. KSC’s Baseballers Second In NCC The 1964 baseball team placed second in the Nebraska College Conference ratings as they closed the season’s books with a 5-3 conference record and a season mark of 11-8. The Loper nine hosted Concordia in the season’s opener. In a tense struggle, a crowd of 300 saw Jack Nosal’s bases loaded sacrifice fly in the 10th inning treat the Antelope baseballers to a 6-5 overtime triumph. In early April, the KSC baseballers launched a rigorous “eight games in five days” grind. In the twin biller with Chad- ron, the Lopers demolished the Eagles, 12-1 and 6-1. The Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen received a similar treatment, 4-2 and 1-0. The KSC nine split the bill with the Washburn Ichabods before losing two to the Wichita University Wheat- shockers, 6-4 and 11-10. 257 As his elated teammates greet him along the third base line, center double header with Wayne. Had the homer come in the first game fielder Gary Stickney heads for home after hitting a grand-slam however, the Antelope nine might have kept their hopes alive fo: wallop during the Lopers’ scoring blitz in the second game of a the NCC baseball crown. A four year veteran, first baseman I irry ('alien, makes an unassisted put-out of a Wayne runner after fielding a bunt. Twin Bill With Offutt. NCC Tilts End Season Conference play against Peru, Hastings, ant Wayne, as well as a non-conference double-headei against the Offutt Air Force Base sluggers, roundet out the Antelopes ’64 season play. Emmit Big Red Bosshamer, backed up by tht booming bats of Roland Anderson, Larry Johnson I and Pat Avey, led the KSC baseballers to a 7-i 1 verdict over the Peru Bobcats. The win came in th nightcap of the NCC twin bill. Peru used a pair ol four-run outbursts to jolt the Lopers, 8-6, in th opener. The Offutt Air Force Base nine ripped intc the KSC pitching for 17 hits in handing the Ante- lopes a double defeat, 5-0 and 14-7. Arch-rival Hastings College dealt KSC’s chances for an NCC baseball championship a severe jolt b dividing a double header with the Lopers. The Broncos slipped by KSC, 3-2, in the opener but suf- fered a 17-6 shelling in the nightcap. In the final two games of the 1964 season play, the Lopers once again split the bill with the oppo- nent. In this case, the split with Wayne doomed KSC’s chances of winning the NCC pennant. The Cats eked out a 2-1 victory before taking a 13-1 thumping from the Lopers. Wayne’s hopes for a perfect card were shattered in the nightcap when Kearney staged a 13-run first and coasted home, 13-1. The Cats suffered the extra humiliation of the 10 run rule,” the game being called after five innings. A grand-slam wallop by Gary Stickney highlighted the Loper blitz. Dejection descends upon the Lopcr nine as NCC title hopes fade. Right hander Dave Snyder is greeted by his teammates following with Wayne. He shows no signs of happiness, however, for his his 13-1 pitching triumph in the second game of a double header second season win came too late to capture the NCC title. 259 t The Men’s Intramural Council listens to all protests and makes recommendations for changes and for new sports. Council members are front row: Jim Meismer, Men's Hall; Handy Rasmussen, presi- dent from Stout Hall; Clark Norblade, K Club: and Haul Brodhagen, Stout Hall. Second row: Don Broughton, Theta Chi; Elmer Wall, Randall Hall; Augie Nelson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jim Stewart, Theta Xi; and Jim Schaefer. Men’s Hall. Back row: Leland Cope- land, Director of Intramurals; Roger Meyer, Student Council; Ken Lefcver, Sigma Tau Gamma; Craig Gibbons, Randall Hall; and Larry Archart, Phi Tau Gamma. Governing the scheduling of sports for women are the members of the KSC Women’s Intramural Council. Council members are, seated: Nancy Feaster, intramural manager; Kristi Cottrell, president from Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Jean Wise, sponsor; and Linda Wisdom, secretary from Gamma Phi Beta. First row standing: Mary Mock, Ludden Hall; Rosemary Pulliam, Delta Zeta; Barbara Johnson, Martin Hall; Kathy Burch, Case Hall; and Carmen Coslor, Delta Zeta. Second row standing: Sharon Allen, Case Hall; Carol D. Beck, Alpha Xi Delta; Myrtle Salisbury. Conrad Hall; Patty Crouse, Martin Hall; Pat DeBoer. Alpha Xi Delta: and Linda Dempewolf, Chi Omega. Tremendous Interest In Intramurals At KSC By the number of students participating in the Kearney State College intramural program, the comment of Leland Copeland, Director of In- tramurals at KSC, that there is tremendous in- terest in intramural sports on this campus seems to be understatement. For example, participating in flag football this year were over 200 men. Moreover, the fol- lowing sports attracted a record number of en- trants: turkey trot. 35; track and field, 80; softball. 250; badminton. 36; free throw contest, 102; swimming. 50; volleyball, 225; bowling, 132; horseshoes, 30 and wrestling, 12. Topping the list, however, was basketball which attracted over 550 participants and re- quired over 300 games to complete the schedule. Cloth plaques were awarded to the first place finishers in every sport, with a trophy l eing the prize for the grand champion. 260 Intramural Play For Both Guys and Gals The Sig Ep Blues, the 1965 Intramural Basketball Champions, are, kneel- ing: Dave Jones, Dan Anderson, Wayne Gappa, and John Horvath. Standing: Fred Williams. Jim States, Frank Sokol, and Tom Wisdom. Iceland Copeland, KSC's Mr. Intramurals,” lists entrants in plunge for distance event in the swimming phase of this program. Following their championship series, Linda Feaster discussed “slamming techniques with Carol Ben- son, winner of the Women’s Intramural Table Tennis Tournament. Traditionally, the President tosses up the ball in the first intramural basketball game of the season. 261 The 1961 NA1A bowling champs arc Hob Lapp, Dave Sparks, Denny Renter. Jon Headrick, and By Blobaum. At right, the lllif untl Gold camera captures Hendrick’s faultless form which netted him the individual championship. ’64 Bowlers Win NAI i Last spring at Overland Park, Kansas, a suburb of Kansas City, KSC’s entry in the NAIA bowling championships spilled over 11,000 pins in the two- day grind. This total pinfall gave the Lopers a 184.9 team average and first place in the nation among the selected NAIA entrants participating in the championships. Shooting a sparkling 621 series. Jon Headrick set the pace for the winning Antelope bowling team. Headrick added a pair of 590 series and a 572 to this fine performance; the twelve game block gave him an average of over 197 and netted him the individual championship. 262 Zikmund Selected As Coach Of The Year Before the first football game of the 1964 season. Larry Dennis, sports editor of the Lincoln Journal and Star, presented Allen Zikmund, head coach of the Kearney State College football team, a brief case. The award was in recognition of Zik- mund’s winning the Journal's “College Coach of the Year” title for the 1963-64 season. The KSC mentor also won this honor in 1955. In addition to this award, the Loper coach was presented a plaque by Paul LeBar of the Omaha World-Herald in recognition of his being selected Nebraska College Coach of the Year for the 1963-64 season. KSC’s Foster Chosen To Coach US Squad Internationa) recognition was bestowed upon Kearney State College last summer when KSC athletic director and track coach. Charlie Foster, was chosen by International Amateur Athletic Federation and the United States AAU to coach a 15-member track and field team on an 18 day trip to the northern European countries. At left, Foster boards Frontier Airlines to fly to New York to meet the squad. Headquartering in Oslo. Norway, the track and field men, including John Pennel, Olympic qualifier in the pole vault, competed in two meets in Norway and Sweden. 263 INDEX Who's Who number PENNY WRIGHT Alpha Psi Omega, historian; Alpha Xi Delta, charter member, vice-president, membership chairman, pledge trainer, activities chairman and social chairman; lllur and Gold, staff and editor for two years; Candy Cane Queen candidate; College Theatre, on crews for eleven major productions and two sets of one acts; debate squad; Kappa Delta Pi; KOV’F. traffic manager, news director, and announcer; L.S.A.; Pi Delta Epsilon, president for two years; Pi Kappa Delta; representative to the Governor’s Conference of Youth; Sigma Tau Delta, historian; Student Activities Council, cultural committee chairman; Student Council, Publica- tions Committee: S.K.A.. membership chairman; S.K.A.N.. vice-president: The Antelope, reporter: women’s intra- murals; Xi Phi, investigating 'i Democrats. With Penny - Who’s Who member LYNN CASEY «page 12‘H. 265 Index Orpanizaiio ns Alpha I’hi 1SG Alpha I’si Omega 155 Alpha Xi Delta 190 Antelope 135 Associated Women Students 145 Band 150 I let a Beta Beta 150 Blue and Gold 134 Brass Choir 149 Canterbury Club 175 Chi Omega 191 Cheerleaders 147 Choir 152 Choralcers 149 Colhecon 130 Delta Omicron 157 Delta Zeta 198 Freshmen no Gamma Delta 172 Gamma Phi Beta 202 Geography Club 1 12 Industrial Arts Club 137 Inter-Fraternity Council 183 International Relations Club . 143 Inter-Religious Council 170 IVCF 170 Juniors 88 K Club 110 K Show 32 Kappa Delta Pi 158 Kappa Mu Epsilon 159 Kappa Omicron Phi 100 Kappa Pi 101 KOVF 140 Lambda Delta Lambda 102 Lutheran Student Association 171 Madrigal Singers 153 Majorettes 148 MENC 133 Men's League 145 Mu Epsilon Xu 103 Newman Club 177 Orchestra 152 Panhellenic 182 PEMM 111 Phi Mu Alpha 104 Phi Phi Phi 184 Phi Tau Gamma 188 Pi Delta Epsilon 105 Pi Delta Phi 100 Pi Kappa Delta 107 Pi Omega Pi 108 Rodeo Club 139 Roger Williams Fellowship 171 Seniors 74 Sigma Phi Epsilon 192 Sigma Tau Delta 109 Sigma Tau Gamma 190 Sophomores 98 SAC 132 Student Council 130 Student NEA 138 Theta Chi 200 Theta Xi 204 I'CCF 173 Wagoneers 148 Wesley Fellowship 178 Wind Ensemble 151 Xi Phi 154 Young Democrats 144 Faculty Adams, Dwight 8.50 Adams. Louise 52.158 Ahrendts. Harold 40 Anderson, Lois 08. 127 Archer. Stephen 29,40, 110 Bachkora, Bryan 58.137 Bailey, Joan 50. 254. 141 Bates. Arthur 47.104 Bauer, Charles 45 Beck. Gene 33.50.254 Becker, A. Steele 53.142 Beckmann, E. H. 54 Bergquist, Alta 45 Bet hell, Betty 56 Bicak, L. .1. 54,156 Bichel, Marvin 54,156,103 Blake, Gordon 53 Blazer. Roy 50 Bliese, John 54.156 Blocker, George 52 Blostein, Harold 53 Brady. Duer 50 Briggs, Don 45, 131,165 Bruner. W. E. 54 Buck, Eugene 58 Butler. Lydia 55,98 Campbell, Jack 52 Carlson, Kenneth 58. S8, 137 Carlson, Martin 53 Carroll, Joseph .50 Cloyed. Richard 50,169 Cole. Dwayne 53 Cole, Harvey 54 Colony, Harold 50 Coombs, Erma 53 Copeland, Leland 56, 260,261 Curry. Opal 67 Danker, Del 45 Deselms. Jennie 70 Drake. Miriam 50 Dubois. Jack 51, 166 Du Fresno, Robert 52 Eekloff, Maurinc 46 Ehly, R. H. 45 Envick. Maynard 58,137 Failor, Leona Mae 52 Feese, Gerald 47, 133, 152. Fitzke, Dayle 55. '.7 Foster, Charlie 56,246,263 Fox, Donald 54 Fredericks, Keith 54,178 Fritton, Paul 50.134 Furness, Edna 50,88 Gaor, Paul 43. 174 Garrett. Delia 59,137, 169 Gerhardt, Fred 230. 257. 56, 245 Godfrey, Thomas 50 Gunlicks, Edith 57 Hagspiel, llannes 50 Harding, Gene 51,135,165 Harwick, Larry 52 Hassel. Milton J. 14,22,30, 41. 102.167,205 Hofferber. Maurine 59, 136 Hoffman, Harland 50 Hoffman. Harry 50 Holm,. Myron 45 Holmgren, Philip 53,154, 176 Holzrichter, Elmer 31,48 Horner. Joe 45 Howitt, Doyle 45 Hughes, Karl 52 Ingram, Dale 57 Istas, Helen 51 Jackson, Sally 45 Johnson, Ray O. 53 Kamrath, Georgean 49 Karraker, Jack 48.161 Kirk, John 46 Klein. Dorothy 50 Knittel. Marvin 52 Krubeck, Floyd 58.137 Landstrom, Ron 57, 132 Lang, Sena 65 Larsen. Wilma 59 Larson. Robert 46.146.165 Livingston. Les 1,255, 238 Lovin. Hugh 53 Lowry. Keith 48,161 Lund. Douglas 54.156 Lynn. William 47 Macdonald, Mildred 47 Marshall. Wayne 52 Mason, Sharon 49.198 McQuade. Michael 53.143 Menage, Elmer 230.237,252 Messman. Warren 58,137 Mitchell, Ruth 57 Monson, E. O. 5S. 137 Morris, George 52 Nelson, Theodora 170.170. 159 N- lson, William 52,55 Ninegar, Louis 52 Ockinga, Clara 57 Ostcrlierg, Myron 47.153, 152 Paine. Alice 49 Pearman, Sara 48,161 Peek, William 230,237 I’etitt, Jean 50 Phelps. Fred 46,167 Pickens, Charles 55,110 Pi rce. Hazel 50 Plambeck. Vernon 50 Boorman, Albert 54,156 Rademacher, Earl 45 Rasmussen, Ruth 55 Boeder, Merwin 56 Saltzgaber. Frances 45 Sammons, Carolyn 45 Schini, Ruth 59 Schmitz, Raymond 57 Searcy. Don 53, 142 Sergeant, Dean 52.173 Shada, Mike 52,140 Si Ivey. Lawrence 46,98. 139, 35 Sisler. Ruth 44 Smith. L. R. 45 Sphon, Alyce 46 Sosa. Aristides 9,51. 166 Standley, R. Burr 45 Stanley, Donald 17, 150, 164 Stones. Ivan 55,159 Stovall, Marvin 43 Stumpff. Don 52 Stutheit, B. F. 44,145 StUtheit. Wilma 52.158 Swanson, Jack 54 Swanson, Jim 54. 176.162 Talbott, Robert 53.144 Towel 1, Donald 45.132 Thomas, Gavlord 47,151 Thompson. Bert 45,130.131. 170,176 Timperley, Doris 49 Todd. James 43, 53 Triplett. Opal 69 Underhill, Glen 54,176 Valdez. Valdamar 58, 187 Vincent, Thomas 230,237 Waller. Minnie 64.126 Welch, Don 50 Welch. Roland 57 Whelan, Thomas 19.31.44. 183 Wilkinson, Gene SO Whitmore, Lou 50,169 Williams. Luella 59. 136 Willis. Joe 56,230, 252 Wilmot, Paul 52 Wimberley, Helen 57.182 Wise. Jean 56.260 Wortman. Wilferd 57 Wozniak. Rosalie 46 Wurth. Sara 66 Zikmund, Allen 56.230,263 Students Ahood. Janet Rae 111.152 Abraham, George 130.131. 192 Ackerman, Bruce 111.185 Adam. Marietta 111 Adams, James 111 Adcock. Judith 111. 152 Adcock. Linda 111 Aden. Adclle 126 Adkins. Betty 75 Aemi, Melvin 111.237 Alber. Virginia 111 Albro. Kathryn 127 Alderson. Barbara 89.202 Alexander. Curtis 230,237 Allan. Mary 138.136 Allen. Carolyn 75. 210. 166. 158 Allen. Jennifer 99.143.144. 138, 132. 169 Allen. Sharon 99.138.139,260 Allison, Garland 111 Aim. Robert 90 Altberg. Jane 111,175,152 Altmaier, Carol 111 Altmanshofer, Mary Lou 111 Amend, Cheryl 169 Anderson, Arthur 111 Anderson, Barbara 111 Anderson, Clay Ill Anderson, Dan 181,154.75. 213,161.192 Anderson. Dennis 89,196 Anderson, Judy 99 Anderson, Lois 89 Anderson, Richard 126 Anderson, Richard P. 75 Anderson, Ronald 111.189 Anderson, Sharon 111 Anderson, Sylvia 7. Ill,110, 131.34 Anderson. Tlu-resa 152. 194 Ankeny, Phyllis 75.194 A rehart. Larry 75.188 Arehart, Linda 99,150,151, 260,133 Armagost, James 299,75. 204, 212 Armatys, Cynthia 126. 127 Armstrong, Joan 126 Armstrong, Mike 192 Atchison. Mark 126 Arnold, David 89 Aron. Charles 99 Artz, Geraldine 88. 66. 89, 138.158, 159 Artz, Larry 89 Arvidson. Larry 184 Ashelford, Frank 111 Ashley. Darlene 99 Ashley. Marlene 99 Aspedon, Connie 99, 144, 26, 31.147.194 Aspcgnon. David 111.230. 235 Aspegren, Thomas 280,288, 23 89,31.204 Atkinson, Linda 176,99,147 Austin. Judith 19. 111,203. 14$. 152.34 Avey. Pat 257 Axmann. Wanda 111.172, 144.31 Aydelotte, James 111.246 Ayers, Robert 89 Babcock, Ronald 237 Backes. Bill 251. 145. 184 Backes. Dave 230.235, 237, 140 Backes. William 230,231, 233.75 Bader, Donald 75, 77, S6 Bailey. Neil 111.27 Baker, Becky 187 Baker. Sharlyn 111.174.195 Baker. Susan 99 Baker, Treva 99. 10!� . 186. 148 Ball. Linda 111 Ballain. Thomas 75 Bamrick. Donna 111.177 Banks, Larry 111.138 Banks. Thomas 111 Bantam. Dianna 99.147 Baran. Lavem 75.142 Barkeloo. Terry 111,201 Barney, Carol 99 Barry. Rosoann 186 Bartlett. Judith 75.77.186 Bassford. Robert 75.143 Batie, Roger 111 Bauer. Dolores 111.177 Bauer, Edward 111,193 Bauer. Robert 111 Bauhard. William 99 Bauman. Randell 204 Baxter. Lillie 136 Beach, Gene 75 Beach. Ronald 111.230.234. 237 Bean. Connie 198 Beans. Pamela 111,147 Roans. Patricia 111.68 Beattie. Mary 111.139.141 Beaver, Robert 65.137 Beavers. Dennis 75.130.196 Beck, Carol D. 99. 190,260 Book, Carol V. 33,6,99, 136, 190.1S2 Beck, Julene 111 Becker, Gerald 99 Behrens, Robert 99,205 Behind. Gary 75, 156,162 Bell, Charles 89 Bell, James M. 126 Bellamy, Rod 200 Bencken, Susan 111 Bends, Georgia 111 Bengtson, Helen 99 Bennett, Gary G. 75 Bennett, Shelby 137.156 Benson, Carol 111,261 Bent ion. Carol 18. 89. 91. 1S6. 148 Bentley, Barbara 99 Bentley, Donald 111 Bentley, Paul 75 Berryman. Rodney 75.149 Beshore. Douglas 75,185 Besaler, Fred 75 Best, Rodney 75,196 Beyl. Frances 89,186 Bieck, Connie 99 Bienhoff. Mary 66.99 Bienhoff. Paul 111 Biesecker, Cheryl 13. 19, 99, 187, 141,219 Bigelow, Jeanne 27. 29 Billings, Christine 32, 111. 150.199.152 Binegar, Joyce Ill Birch. Leslie 99.109.135,171 Bjorklund, Judith 99 Black, Shirley 99.152 Blake, David 111.178 Blanchard. Marlene 75.186 Bias, Conny 75,194 Blecher, Roger 111.237.1SS Bliese. John 154,35 Blincow, Lanita 111,167.78 Blobaum, Byron 75.230, 233, 262 Blocher, Susan 111,150 Bloodgood. Barbara 111 Blue, John 111, 125 Bluel, Denis 111 Blume. Lois 99 Boardman, Janene 99,109.202 Boeka, Jane 99 Boelts, Vance 126,200 Boesen, Kelly 89.178 Bohaty. Carol 99 Bold, Georgia 111 Boilesen, Wayne S9 Bolan, Michael 204 Boley, Joyce 75,138 Bolton, Allen 204 Bolton. Dick 183 Bolts, Jim 126 Bond, Marie 111 Booth, Brad 75.184 Booton, Wayne 75 Bort, Marlene 111, 152 Bosch, Patty .75,81,138,178, 169 Bosselman, Curt 200 Bosshamer, Kmmit 257 Boucher, William 99,151, 192, ,149, 152 Boudreau. Vincent 111,144, 150, 151. 149, 133 Boukather. Carol 89,149, 158,169 Bowden, Donnye 111.254 Bowden. Linda 89,162 Bowman, Barbara , ! V. Bowman. David 6 7. 89, 96. 142,156 Boyll, William 111 Bradley, Barbara 111 Bradley, Sandra 111.134 Brady. Robert 111 Bragg, Dean 99 Brahmstedt. Loueen 99.172 Brandt. Maris 6,89,186 Brandt. Roger 99 Brass, Delmer 111 Bratton, Carolyn S9, 136,138. 141 Bratton, Rogor 111 Brauor. Bradley 110,112, 172,153, 149 Brecht, Alan 99,141,146,230 Breiner, Cheryl 112 Brcning, Cheryl 75, 143,198 Brewer, Ronald 112 Brewer, Stephanie 161,169 Briggs, Cheryl 112 Britton, Corliss 112 Brobcrg, James 99,173 Brock. Karen 112 Brodhagen, Paul 65,75, 260, 140 Broer, Sandra 99,176 Brohman, Joe 193 Brooks. Alfred 112,150,177, 149 Brooks, Thomas 112 Broughton, Donald .89,200, 260 Brown, Bill 193 Brown. Gifford 126 Brown. Louise 99, 175 Brown, James 75 Brown. Joe 126 Brown, Laural 112 Brown. Ronald 112 Brownell. Kenneth 75 Broxton, Vicki 99 Bruce, Jean 99 Brumbaugh, Ronald 75 Brummund, Robert 112,137 Bruning, Julie 112 Brunke, Marilyn 112,150, 191. 152,125,178, 133 Brunz, David 99 Bryan. Linda 99,150.149, 157. 133 Bryson, Betty 76, 78 Buchanan, Marcia 89,95 Buck. Jim 230.232 Buckhammer, Bonita 76 Buffington. Ronald 112.193 Bulgrin, Susan 112,137.152 Burch. Kathleen 32.112.260. 199,141 Burge. Leon 89 Burge, Vera 112,178 Burkinan. Georgia 127 Burks. Pamela 99. 17S. 141 Burks. Patricia 76. 136. 138. 154.170.160 Burman. Lawrence 99 Bums. Gerald 89,139 Burr. Richard 112.230.235. 237 Burton. Gene 112 Bush. Pamela 99 Bush. Sandra 112,203.153. 152.125 Buss, Lester 89 Butcher, Stephen 99 Butolph, Verdena 99 Bye, Patty 112, 152 Byers, Betsy 13.99.187 Caffey. Jerome 100,204 Caldwell. Larry 150,164. 149 Calhoun, Jon 9 Calhoun. Mary 112 Callahan, Reva 76 Callen, Larry 257,258 Campbell. David 112,152 Campbell, Sandra 112 Camplin. Lynn 204 Cargill, Robert 112,150 Carisgaard, Lynn 76, 161, 163 Carlson, Carol 100 Carlson, Darwin 76 Carlson, Deloris 76,210,198, 222 Carlson, Gary 112 Carlson. Jean 89 Carmann. Kenneth 230,235, 140 Carmody, Seth 76 Carnes. Roland 163, 159 Carr, John 254 Carroll. Susan 89, 138 Carson, Sharron 66, 112, 150 Carstens, Wendy 75 Carstens, William 75 Case, Thomas 112 Casev, Lynn 9,76,129,154, ' 156,204,214,210.208, 140 Cash, Donna 112,138,176 Cashman, Veryl 89 Casper, Betty 112 Casper, Patricia 100 Cass, Connie 112,145 Cass. Terry 100,141 Cassell, Kathryn 112 Castle, Donna 89 Caudill, Gary 112 Cederburg, Gary 89,130,196 Cetak. Allen 112 Chamberlain, Thomas 76, 171 Chaney, Richard 76,86,163 Chapman, Shirley 89, 147. 194 Chavanu, Patricia 100 Childers, Clara 76,165,186 Childers. Clyde 188 Choquette, James 100,177 Chramosta, Delores 76 Chramosta, Edward 100 Christen, Elizabeth 112 Christensen, Barbara 10,112, 27. 146 Christensen, Carol 89, 138, 171 Christensen, Dee. 198 Christensen, Jerry 161 Christensen, Judy 198 Christensen, Kay 160,202,182 Christensen. Larry 100 Christman, Sheridan 89 Chubbuck. Virginia 112 Ciani, Alfred 135,200 Clabaugh, John 257.163 Clark, Dale 76,85,137 Clark. Edward 112 Clark, Gail 112 Clark. Joan 76,85.210 Clark, Michael A. 112 Clark, Richard 100 Clark, Ronald 112 Clark. Stanley 112 Claspell, Peg 136, 160 Cleland, Marvis 89 Clemens, Dean 89 Clinch, Jerome 177 Clinch, Regina 112 Coad, Don 205 Coburn. Elda 112 Coffey, J. Anne 112 Cole. Curtis 100,150,151. 161.149 Colgan, Theresa 76 Collins, Thomas 112 Colson, Robert 100 Coltrane, James 126 Comer, Darlene 100, 136. 170, 173 Compton, Heather 76, 143 Concll, Gary 112 Conger, Ival 76, 149 Conroy. Jean 100,186 Conyers, Marvin 254 Cook. Lynda 89.33.149.157, 133 Cook. Mary 89 Coolidge, Sandra 112. 149 Copeland, James 89,193 Corder, Doris 168 Cordes, Jane 76 Conies. Mark 76.238. 240. 242,244,40 Corlett. Galen 112 Cornelius. Dennis 146 Corrigan. Linda 112.177 Coslor, Carmen 32,112,260, 199 Costello. Daniel 112,132,197 Cottrell. Kristi 100. 132, 260, 202, 141 Covey. Caroline 89,149 Cox, Erwin 139 Cox, Kenneth 139 Craig, Linda 112,176 Crandall, Merrill 112 Cranmore. Judy 112 Creech, Martha 76 Crocker, Francis 230,234 Crockett, Karen 25,112.195. 152 Cromer, Nancy 102 Crookshank, Kenneth 112 Cropp. Ronald 76,81,188 Cross, Harry 200 Cross. Margory 100 Cross, Xanna 76,136,160 Cross, Neal 76 Cross, Rex . 142 Crouse, John 76 Crouse. Lois 89. 138. 176, 158 Crouse, Patty 89,260, 141 Crowley, Maurice 76,77,230. 232 Cruise. Joanne 100 Culp, Jerry 76,256,192 Cunningham, Bill 126 Cunningham, Kathleen 100, 150,177, 186 Cunningham, Thomas 87, 189,149 Cure, David 137 Curry, Gary 185 Curtis. John 212,229.230, 231,235.236,251,163 Curt right. Robert 112,185 Cushing, Carole 112,150,149 Cyboron. Ron 126 Daake, John 237 Dage, Barbara 112 Dage, Raymond 21,29,76, 85.37, 155 Dahlgren, Jim 193 Dahlgren. Milton 100,253,252 Dahlke, Richard 112,172 Dahlstedt, Larry 112 Dahlsten, Vicki 150 Dahms. Dennis 89 Dailey, Dorothy 76 Dailey, Edmund 139 Dalton, Tom 185 Damn, Jeanne 166 Dainton, Sharon 112,136 Danaher. Kathleen 89.138, 136,177,198 Daniels, Constance 100.159 Dannehl, Carol 112 Davis, Anne 166,158 Davis, Boneita 76,138, 141 Davis, Donald 100 Davis, Lonnie 70 Davis, Peggy 100,254.141 Davis, Sandra 113,125 Dawson, Gary 76 Dawson, Richard 113 Debban, Patricia 90, 254,147, 194.141 DeBoer, Patricia 100, 190,260 De Bower. Larry 197 Debrie, Patricia 113 Decker, James 100 DeCroix, Paula 76, 142,132, 156. 181,213. 147. 194 DeFreece, Linden 100, 196 DeHarty, Ray 150 Deines, Dennis 113 Dcincs. Maurice 100.132, 150, 151,205 Delaney, Tom 126 Delano, Arta 77, 141 Delay, Steve 90 DeLong, Mark 77, 90 Dcmpewolf, Linda 8S. 90, 260,194, 141 Denkinger, Jerry 77. 192 Denman, Dixie 100,202 Denton, Jerry 77 Dereim-r, Patricia 90. 136. 172 Derr, LaSandra 195 Deselms, Melvin 90 Deterding, Mvron 90 Detmer, David 113,150.243, 245 Dexter, Joan 100, 136 Dewitt. Winnie 194 Dick, Ronald 100 Dickenson. Jerry 100 Dickey, Wanda 90, 138 Dickinson, Nickia 113 Dietz, Sharon 77, 170, 173, 168, 198 Dinkelman, Wayne 113 Dinnel, Elaine 100 267 Divan. Sue 27,100,151.140, 147,104 Dobberstein, Sheri 113 Dodd� Barbara 77 Dodds. Jane 113 Dricll. Milford 113 Doll, Larry 118 Donnell. Gregg 113 rtonnell. John 113 Donneison, Connee 00,130, 152 Dostal. David 237, 2‘2. 245 230,234 Dostal. Richard Dotson. Bonita 113. 144.173 Doyle, Don . 1S5 Drake. Robert 100 Drew. Cheryl 8. 100,131,202 Drohnian, Patricia 77.7v 1 Druescdow, Holly 100 Drummond, Dean 77,102 230.233 Dubbs. Gary Dubois, Janet 100 Duffy. Dennis 113,205.37 Dunbar, Gerald 113 Dunbier, Harold 100 Duncan. Sue 147 Dunn, Beverly 113 Dunn, Gregory 113 Dunn. Michael 113 Dunne, Daniel 113.254 Duranski. Gary 74.77.257. 184,140 Duranski. Patricia i 100,186 Dutton. Shirley 10.31.55. 90,227,105 Dvorak. John 113,152 East. Marilyn 100,150,105, 133 Easterday. Judy 00.177, 160 F.bmeier, Betty 100.136,172 Ebmeier, Beverly 113.176 Edis. Cheryl 90 Edmonson. Daniel 77 Edson. Beverly 100,102.134. 136,176 Edwards. Virgil 100 Edwards, Willa 77 Egle. Dennis 102 Egley, Stephanie 113,135 Eickhorst. Robert 113 Eisenhauer. Lowell . 00 Elder. Dee 90, 175.153.152. 158 Eliason, John 113,205,245 Elliott. Gale 126 Elliott. Gary 102 Elliott. Judy 113 Elmore, Lestlie i Embrce, Fredrick 90.138 Endecott. Joyce 113 Ender, Colleen 113 Ender. Richard 100 Enevoldscn, Lois 100 Engel. Donald 100 England, Diane • • Ensley. Allan 126 Enslcy, Craig 113 Epp. Donnell 00.05 Epp. Michael 113 Erickson, Bill 103 Eschliman. Roger 113,146 Estes. Judith 113.136.173 Eutsler. Jan 140,157 Evans. Russell 00,178 E wen ike. Helenah 100 Ewer. Marilyn 00,141 Ewers. Carol 100. 186. 140 Ewing. Donald 65.08. 100. 20n, 201, 183 Falk. Arnold 100 Falk, Glenn 77 Falk. Melvin 00,176 Fanning, Judy 113,117.141 Fanoele. Gary 103 Farber. Marie 101 Farr. Thomas 113 Fastenau. Terry 00 Fattig. William 113 Fear, Stephen 113 Feaster, Linda 77.261,161, 186, , 141,216,225 Feaster, Nancy 30,113,187, 260,141 Feddcrsen, Stanley 113 Fehr, Norma 00 Feikert, Merlin 101 Felkcr, Jeffrey 113,237 Fellers, Pamela 00,142,160 Fellers, Ted 78,142.168 Felt. Rosemary 113 Felzien, Kent 102 Ferguson, Ann 114,101, 125 Fiala, Evelyn 114,137 Fickenscher, Dean 101,150, 106 Fickenscher. Earl 78,138, 150 Fisher, Olive 114 Fisher. Ronald 114 Fitch. Randy 205 Fitts. William 00 Fitzke, Patricia 101 Fitzke, Sharon 101,150,151, 171,133 Fjcll, David 101 Fjell, Michael 78.162 Fleharty, Dennis 101 Fleharty, Dixie 78,138 Fleharty. Donna 114 Fleischer, Mathew 101 Fleming. Jackie 114,138. 150,174 Fletcher, Mary 101 Flick. Melvin 00 Flohr. Ronald 114,205 Flood. Robert 90,142 Flood. Stephen 178 Fluckey, James 67,90 Fluhart, Cheryl 114 Folker, Shirley 00,138 Forbes, Robert 78 Porch. Paul 78. 130 Fortik, Jean 114.152 Fortner. Gayle 114,151,173. 152 Foster, James 114 Fowler. Ed 126 Fowler. Esther 114 Fowler. Jacob 78 Fowler, John 114,140,133 Fowler. Norma 101 Fox, Jerry 185 Fox, Lawrence 101 Frager, James 00 Francies, Janyce 78,138 Francies, Jayne 00 Frank, Sue 114.105,147 Franzen, Gerald 114 Franzen� LaVem 101 Franzen, Milan 101,102,140 Franzen, Paula 114 Fread, Nancy 114 Frederick. Carol 81, 114, 105 Frederick, Kay 114 Frederick, Larry 78,204. 238,242,140 Frederick, Mary 00, 160 Frederick, Sharon 114 Frederickson, Jane 114 Freeburg, Marie 00 Freeman, John 151,140 Frerichs. Bcv 186 Frew. Raymond 101 Fricsen, Blaine 78 Friesen, Jerrenc 00,135.170, 176,160 Fritson. Arthur 114 Fritz, Sandra 33,101,173, 133 Frizzell, Bruce 00 Fry. Robert 114 Frye, Jack 114,254 Fulcher, Tom 102 Fuller, Richard 114 Fullington, Dodie 114,177 Flumer. Connie 114 Fulton. Margret 101 Funkhouser. Dan 200 Gaer, Julie 126,2o3 Gaerhart, Lyle 252 Galusha, Roger 126 Galvin. Lorin 185 Gammitl. Gary 114,180 Gangwish, Alexander 114 Gappa, Wayne 230,234,235, 261.192,140 Gardner, Brian 00, 170, 175 Gardner. Richard 114 Garrett, Danny 114,205 Garrick, John 126 Gaudreault, Don 114 Gearhart, Lyle 114 Geddes. Jane 114 Gehring, Carol 114,34 Gehrke, Bernadine 101 Gehrke, Jackie 00 Geiser. Ploma 90 Gellatly, Drue 102 George, Fred 87,256 Gerlach, Sandra 114 Gesso. Paul 246 Gibbons, Craig 69,90,142, 237, ,260, 140 Gibbs, Mary 114 Gibson, Gary 132 Gibson, Mary 101,178 Gibson, Sue __ 114 Gilbert, Sally 90 Gillespie, Betty Jo 101, 130, 202,141 Gillett. Linda 136 Gillilan, Cheryl . 00,153,152. 178 Gillming, Virginia 115 Gilroy, Paui 115 Gilson, Jody 115 Gilster, Mavis 78,108 Glascock, Douglas 78 Glazier, Linda 115 Gleason, Diane 115,141 Glover, Carol 126 Glover, Lela 78 Glover, Marjorie 115,150, 176,140,152,133 Godtel, Ramon 141 Goebel, Everett 78,162 Goedeken, Geraldine 101 Goedert, Mary Ann 101,144. 177 .78 Goertzen, Marueen Goshorn, Genevieve 70 Grabenstein. Janet 70.136. 138,171,108 Grabenstein, Robert 114 Grady, James 102 Graham, Gary 137 Graham, Nancy 31, 144 Graham, Sarah 79 Gramberg, Karleen 79 Gramberg, Merlvn 87 Granger, LaRae 115 Grantham. Charles 185 Grapes, James 102,137 Grass, Linda 115,105 Gray, Roger 70.156 Green, Carol 14,70, 70 Green, Harold 115,252 Green, Jack 115 Green, Mary . 115 Greenwall, Ron 102 Gregory. Ron 103 Gress. Keith 115 Griess, Wanda 00,141 Griffith, Linda 102,203 Griffiths. Walter 115 .252.205 Grim, Danny 237 Grimes, Dorothy On Gronewold, Jerald 00,102 Grundmann, Paul 115.171 G’Schwind, Kay 126 Gunn. Barbara 102.168 Gustafson, Beverly 66.115. 171.152 Guthmann, Betty 70.136 Guthmann, James 115,205 Guthrie, Ron 126,189 Hachtol. Don 173 Hadenfeldt. Joan 70.108 Hadenfeldt, Marilyn 102 llagel. Charles 126.252 Haggstrom, Raymond 01 Haines, Jim 126 Halbgewachs, Linda 115. 150,152 Haley. Robert 70 Hall. Kent 162 Haller, Barbara Hailing, Melvin Ham, Alyce Ham, Linda Ham, Susan Hamar, Marie 115,177 126 102 115 115,117, 152 102 Hamer, Jack 126 Hamik. Patricia 210 Hamilton, Gary 48,70. 161 Hamilton. Judith 70.70 Hammond. David 115 Hammond, Edna 79 Hammond, Pamela 102,141 Handel, Linda 01 Haney, Susan 115,153,152 Hanke. Lawrence 115,185 Hanks, Douglas 115 Hannon, Charles 91 Hansen, Gordon 115 Hansen, Kathleen 87 Hansen, Larry 91 Hansen, Jim .115,237 Hansen, Philip 115.137 Hansen, Sherril 136,70, 160 Hansen, Wallace 70 Hanshew, Terrel 65,01, 143, 106,158 Hanson. Claude 115 Hanson, James 70 Hanthorn, Janie 115,153,152 Hanthorn, Nancy 70.140 Harbert, Barbara 115,152 Harder, Diann 79.136.172 Harder, Joyce 91 Harder, Larry 70 Harder, I .eon 46 Harder, Marilyn 115,172, 153,152 Harder, Mary 115 Harding. Margaret 91 Hardwick. John 115,103 Hardy, Willi 01 Harger, Ardel 115 Haring, Dallas 60, 102.150. 151.164, 149. 106 Harkins. Avis 01, 138, 141 Harlan. Edwin 115 Harms, Marian 115,118 Harms, Virgil 102 Hamer, Grant 102 Harris. Janet 01 Harsh. Philip 102 Hart. Dean 115 Hartman, Gary 115,185 Hartwig, John 79 Harvey. Renjiman 70,200 Harvey. Kay 70 Harvey. Robert 102 Harvey, Robert 70.204 Harvey, Virginia 115 Hasselquist. Ronald 115, lo2 Haumont. Clarence 115 Hauner, John 102,107 Haussler. Danny 115 Hauxwell, Dorothy 70.138 Haworth. Sharon 102, 150 Hayavi, Reza 87 Hayen, Steven 115 Haynes. Paula 115 Hays. Colleen 31.115.130, 144.150.176.152, 133 Haythorn. Sally 102 Hazlewood. Jay 156 Headrick, Jay 156 Headrick. Jon 70,262 Heapy. Elaine 115.150 Heaston. Beulah 01 Heber. Mitchell 115 Heckel� Joan 01.254,141 Hefnider, William 70 Hegarty, Joseph 70 Hegarty. Mike 185 Hegi, Donald 102.257. 140 llehner. Clark 102.162 Heikel. Nanci 13.115 Heine. Dean 102.172. 168 Heinz. Leo 70 Hcitman. Ron 205 Helmer. Sandra 103.130 Helvey, Richard 115 Helzer. Linda 115,141 Helzer, Richard 70.102,183 Hember, Judith 115 Henderson, Jay 91 Hendrickson, Sheila 91,115, 152,178 Hensel, Mareile 79 Hensley. David 20,21,96,155 Herbert, Michael 246 Hcrrod, Daniel 103,140 Hervert, Gweneth 91 Hesse. James 79, 197,183,196 Hesse, Kathleen 103, 106. 202.147, 182 Hesselgesser, Connie 115 Hesser, Clayton 91 Heusel, Sherry 115,152 Hiatt. Patricia 79 Hibberd, Larry . 115 Hickman, Miriam 115,152 Hickman, William 79.204, Higby, James 103 Higgins. Lynn 168, 158 Might, Linda 115 Hildcrbrand. Jerrj 115 Hill, Kenneth 91 Hill. Virginia 115,176 Hilton, Bob 200,188 Hilty. Betty 115,178 Hiarichs, Lyle 91 Hinrichs. Shirley 79.171 llinze, Nancy 115 Hircock. Charles 79,280 Hirsch, Victoria 115,195 Hirsh. Louis 254 Hiser. Rodney 116,205,152 Hoagland. Bob 153,152,133 Hoagstrom, Carl 91 Hobson, Beverly 91. 160.149. 158 Hodge. Norman 92. 142, 176 Hodson. Richard 79.237 Hodtwalker, Richard 103,135 Hoenig, Shirley 116 Hoes, Linda 103 Hoc-sly, Dan 237, 140 Hoff, Ann 103 Hoff. Sue 116,117 Hoffer, Karleen 116,195 Hoffman. Dennis 116 Hofmann, Wayne 80.204 Hoiberg, Owen 80 Hoins, Richard 103 Hokom, Gene 204 Holbein, Patricia 92.136. 138,171 Holbrook, Bob 103 Holcomb, Dona 126 Holen, Sandra 103.132,186, 149 Hollander, Betty 80 Holliday, Bill 238,240.241. 244,140 Holliday. Jeane 116,150, 151,152 Hoi linger, Barbara 13,198 Hollinger. Gaynelle 116,150 Hollingsworth, Gloria 21,29, Hollister, James 116,153,152 Holm. Floyd 69,80,230.232 Holoubcck, Mary 116,167, 85,125 Holtaus, Ruth 92.138 Holtze, Margene 116,136, 173 Hood, Linda 103,199 Hoover, Richard 116 Hopkins, Don 137. 92 Hopp, Bobbie 103 Hopp, John 256 Hombostel. James 127 Horvath, John 261,193 Houska, Mary Ann 80, 138, 210,158 Hove, Bette 116 Howard. Anna 116 Hoyt. James 80 Hubbard, Linda 80. 82, 158. 169 Hubbard. Verna 116 Huffman. Ervin 103,159 Hughes, Betty 147 Hughes. James 92,150,178 Hughes, Mary Hulinsky, Ernie llult. Beverly Humble, Charles Hume, Janice Hummel, Jean Hunsberger, Tim Hunt, Beverly Hunt. James Hunt, Kirby Hunt. Terry 116. Hurt, John Huston. Janice Huston, Joanne Hutcheson, Herbert 161, 149, Hynes, Gene Ibsen, Dwayne 21,92, Imhoff, David 80, Ingerle, Richard Ingcrsoll, Donna Ingram, Russell Inselman, Mike 151, 230, Jackson, Dennis 47, Jacobs, Arvilla 80, Jacobs, Larry Jacobsen, Lee 116, Jacobson, Virginia Jacquot, Connie James, Dennis Jamison, Donna Jamrog, Mary Jo Janski, James Janssen, Phyllis Janssen, Ronald Janssen, Verlin Janulewicz, Richard Jardine, Keith Jeffery, Joanne 6, Jenkins, Elizabeth Jenkinson, Richard Jennings, Dwight Jensen, Allen Jensen, Andrea Jensen, Jackie Jensen, Kathy 116, Jensen. Russ Jergensen, Barbara 154.214,210, Jess, Cheryl Jess, Judy Jesse, Barbara Jiede, Ronald 132, Joachim, Cordon Joerg, Douglas Johansen, Danny Johnson, Barbara A. Johnson. Barbara D. 116, Johnson, Carolyn 32, Johnson, Charlene Johnson, Du Wayne Johnson, Gail Johnson, Hal Johnson, Jack Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jean Johnson. Jennette Johnson, Joan Johnson. JoAnn Johnson, Kim Johnson, Joe Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Kathy 80. 168. 198, 194, 169, Johnson. Kenneth Johnson, Kim Johnson. Larry C. 80, Johnson, Larry R. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Martha 116, Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Orville Johnson, Patricia Johnson, Paul 127 188 116 80,204 80 116 252,200 103 152,178 80 230,237 116 116 92 150, 151, 188,133 116,197 149.155 .159, 162 , SO, 150, 164, 152 103, 174 103 235,253. 252,184 150,183. 188 138.156 116.138 230,232. 235, 140 92 116, 177 116 103,202 103,177 ___ 103 116,141 116 116.152 92 204 103, 198. 193,182 92 116 116 103 116.152 116 150,152, 133 252 80.129, 166,169 116 116 80 204,257 143 92 116,193 80.260 103, 254, 141 103, 199 116 159 92 92 116 8. 151 116 116 116 116.138 in, 132 116.144 80, 169 80 138, 171, ,182,220 103 196 1.257, 140 103.144 116 150, 133 187.226 80 116 116 Johnson, Pemela Johnson, Steven Johnson, Susan Johnson, Terry Johnson, Tim Johnson, Vernon Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Virginia L. Johnston, E. LaMoync Johnston, Kathy Johnston, Roy Jones, Carmen Jones, Connie Jones, Darrel Jones, Dave Jones, Glen Jones, Jim Jones, Nancy Jones, Roger Jones. Stephen Jones, Walter 103,141 116 116,23,187, 125 116 80,192 127 SO,145 103 116 194 116,137 103 116 10, 78, 80, 197, 196 261 116 230.234 116 78,80 146 87 Jorgensen, Jeanette 116 Jorgensen, Nelda 92,138,133 Jorgensen, Thomas 116 Joy, Janice 108 Joy. Mardell 254,195,141 Joy. Thomas 116,108 Junker, Barbara 103,195,147 Junker, Gary 69.80,204,183 Jurgens, Gary 103,237 Kalb. Jim 127 Kamrath, Karrol 80,136,172 Kanter, Frances Kappel, Carolyn Kapperman, Don Kaps, Gary Karlberg, Orinda Kano, Theodore Karro, Thomas Karsten, Maxine Karsten, Rodney 103,136,172 116 127 142 68,98, 103, 152,133 116 116 90,92, 191 116,238, 242.245 116,177 193 116,195 127 117 103, 139 Kaslon, Arlene Kastler, Ted Katskee, Sally Katzberg, Alan Katzberg, Joyce Kaufman, Jerry Kaup. Neil 230,231,234. 140 Kaura. James Keating, Kathleen Kegley, Gary Keim, Lynne Keiper, Robert Keith, Gene Kelley, Sandra Kelly, David Kelly, Karolyn Kelseh, Jacklyn Kelsch, Richard Kelseh. Sue Kenney, Mary Kenney, Michael Kenton, Kay Kenyon, Judy Kenyon, Nancy 11' Kcster. Howard Key, Cheryl Keyser, Mick Kiesel, Jeffry Kilgore, Frances Kilgore, Jerry Kimball, Benjamin Kimmel, David Kincaid, Mary Lou Kinder, James King. Rose Kingsley, Darrell Kinish. Sarah 6$ Kinnaman, Carolyn Kinnaman, Carroll Kinnan, Byron Kinney. Danny Kirchhoff, Beverly Kirk, Bob Kirk, Chuck Kirkland. Laura Kirwan, Myron Kissinger, Rodney 80, Kite, Paul Kittcrer, Lonnie 117, Kittle, Kent Kizer, Lanny Kjar, Joanne Klaasmeyer, Alfred Klceb, Allan Kmoch. Larry Knaub, Tom Knefelkamp, Larry Knohans. Gerhard Knepper, Lee Knutson. Donna Kook, Darlene Koek. Gilbert Koch. Karen Kociemba, Roy Kociemba, Thomas 8, Koehn, Theodore Roller, Donald Koos, Nancy 93. 177, Kopcrski, Johnny Kopcrski, Ted Korb, Harold Koslowski, John Kosmieki, Tom Koteles, Ronald Koyen, Karen 165.202, Koziol, Bob Kramer, Deanna Krausnick. Betty Krausnick, Fred Krausnick. Janet Kreutz. Judy 64,93, Kriewald, Charlie Kriha, Marlene K rings, Lester Krings, Linda Kristi. Randall 177.254, Kriz, Pamela Kroeger, Roger 150, Krolikowski. Lambert Kroll, Dorothy Kroll, Gale Krubeck, Judy 98, Krueger, Judith 80 148,196 92,149 150,200 164 92 103 103 80, 142 117 184 117 117 92 93.138 98 103 161 192 181,192 93,162 117,189 198,182 127 93.156, 177 117.138 293 192 230,233 74.80,131, 182,224 192 81 81,138, 141 127 117,152 158,159 117 117 117 117 117,150,151, 152.188 103.147 .151.149 117 117,136 117 103,168, 186.147 47,92,172, 147, 152,133 117 Krueger. Pamela Krug. Marcia Kruml, Edward Krumland, Jane Kruse, Janette Kruse. Steven Krutsingcr, Dcnni Kucera, Barbara Kuebler, Garold Kuehl, Bonnita Kuglev, Joan 117 103. 177 253.252 103,203 103. 150. ,174, 149 117,237 80 150 117 103 84� 117.150,174 81,230.233, 184,140 103 104,136,202 117 s 117 117,146 93,252,200 117,176 81 186 Kugler, Loel SI 80 Kuhnol, Duane 104,280 80 Kunkel. Cheryll 93.138, 171 199 Kutschkau. Wanda 151. 152. 117 157 ,135,152 Lacher, Lawrence 93,188 204,246 Lacy. Gaylord 93 117 Lacy, Joan 117 192 Laflan. Douglas 93,162 117 Laird, Scott 117 19.114 Lakey. John 118.177 117, 185 LaMav, Donald 118,137 103 LaMay. Larry 230.235,237 117 Lambert, Renee 19 117.202 Lambley, Carol 104. 167, 187. 103 37,36 92 Lamm. Dixie 118 103 Lammcrs, Gene 127 ,103.177 Lammers. Jerry 118,237 117 Lancaster, Stephen 118. 193, 216. 140. 125 159,162 Landmesser, Jane 118,203, 117 198 117 Lane, Vaden 81 117,138 Langley. Dallas 252 196 l.anham. Robert 118,237.197 117 Lapp. Robert 107.262. 35 117 Larsen. Twila 118,136 26© Larson, Lanny 93,204 Larson, Ron ---------------192 Larson, Theone 118,141 Larson, Vic .81,204,101 Lathan, Darla 81 Lauvr, Cheryl 104. 131,149. 145,157, 194, 133 Lauer, Gary .118.193 Laux, Ronald 118,230,233,234 Lavcne, Doyle 104 Lawrey, Diane 118 Lawson, Thomas 104,257,259 Lawyer, Carry 118 Layher, Harland____________118 Layher, Kenneth 1 IS Layher, Priscilla US, 177 Leadabrand, Carol 104 Lecce. Gary 118 Lefever. Kenneth 93. 260, 196 Lcfler, Joan 18.118.195.148 Lehn. Larry 65,81,204,145 Lehnert, Marian 81 Lcibrandt. Loneta 93 Lcininger, Carol 118 Lcmpp. Kick 118,150,254 Leonard, Gary 93, 240 Levy, Dorothy 118,138,178 Lewandowski. Richard Lewis, Darrell Lewis, Daryl Lewis. Dwayne Lewis, Judith Liakos, Steven 104 1 IS 127 104 127 110,118,131. 230,236.237.252.205,152 Lichtenwalter, Peggy 32,104. 150,151, 199 Lichti. Larry 93,242.140.245 Ilichti, Lavonne 13,104,254, 148.147,194 Liehers, William 81 Lienemann, Dennis 93. 192 Liggett, Patricia 118 Lincoln. Linda Lind, Archie Lindau, James Link, William Linn, Earl Liska. Eugene Little, James Livingston. Vicki 19. 1 IS. 226. 195.147 55.87 230.234, 196. 140 Lindekugel, Ruth 93, 138. 190,191,1S2 Lindsay. Raymond 93 Link. Carol Styskal 96.186. 155 21.93. 27 118 118 230.232 105. 226. 202.148 Loaris. James 118,197.125 Lockenvitz. Catherine 30, 195 Loeffelholz, Albert 127 Lofgron, Annette 13,118.187 Lofholm. Susan 127 Logsdon. John . 1 IS Long. David 127 Long, Marsha 93. 175 Lockhart, George 118 Loontjer, Susan 104, 171 Lord. Kaye S7 Lord. Robert 139 Loschon, Gloria 104,194 Loschen, Terry 93.149 Losey. Richard . 104 Lovell. Thomas 146.201 Lubcck, Darlene 81.138.154. 171.210.155, 158.169 Luce. Connie .118 Lucbbe, Richard 257, 184 Luehr. William ,93 Lum. Claudette 104. 136 Lund. John 1 IS. 146. 193 Lund in. Diana 104 Lunkwitz. Florence 1 IS Lurvey. Hetty 98.95,134,186 Luther, Marilyn 118.136.191 Lynch. Karolyn 104 I.ysingcr. Dianne 118 Lysinger, Susan 11S Mador. Marcia 104 Madison. Julianne 118.141 Maggiacomo, William 230. 233.193 Maize, Patricia 93 Madison, Julianne 203 Major. Joan . 127,211 Makings, Terry 118 Maline, Lynette . 104,176 Malone, Gary 93 Mankin. Roberta 118 Mann, Gaylord 119 Mann, Philip 93 Manning, David . 93,177 Mannlein, Sharon 93,170,158 Maring, Mary 104 Marker, Doralie 66,93, 136, 138 Markus, Janet 119,177 Markus, Wayne .93,204 Markusscn. John 65,87 y, Milford 98 Marlin, Gary 119. 139 Marriner, Judy 127 Marsh. Kristi 119 Marshall, Dorothy 127 Mart. Wayne 150, 161, 189, 149.133 Martin, Bruce 104,188 Martin, Carolyn 104.141 Marlin, Douglas 230,231,232 Martin, Larry 192,238,239. 240, 211.243 Martin, Linda 119.1S9 Martin. Michael 119 Martin, Sheryl 119,137 Martin. Stan 184 Martin, Thomas 104,159 Martin, Timothy 119 Martin, Wyona .119,152 Maruhn, Jane 119 Mathews, Janet 104 Mathiasen, Judith 93, 169 Matson. Carl 85 Mattke. Robert 104 Mattson, Kent 184 Matuschin, Beatrice 119,150, 172. 191 Mauler. Judith 119 Maxwell, Virginia 104, 203. 193 May, Fran Johnson 5,213.160 May, Jim 193 May, Kent 192 May, Kim 140 May, Maurice 257 Mays, Connie 119 Mazanec, Sandra 93.159. 162 McAhren. Connie 119 McBride, Vaughn 119 McCall. Lola 104, 168 McCall. Ray 98 McCall, Sherry 104 McCan. Duane 119,230,237, 188 McCan. Garold SI. 162.82 McCartney, Richard 81 McCarty. Marlene 147.194 Met llara, Bob 188 McClure, James 119 McClure, Larry 104 McClurg, Carol 93,118,138. 190,191 McConnell, Gary 104 McConnell, Gloria 119 McConville, Doris 119.118,203 McCord. I.arrv 74,82,280, 281, 232,136, 184 McCormick, Gary McCormick, Lanny 119 82. McCoy. JoAnn McCroden, Charles McCue, Lynne 119, McCune, William 150,151, McCurry, Rick McDermott, Eileen McDermott, James McDermott, Lois McFadden, Charles McGahan, James McGinnis. Grace McGraw, Clayton McGraw. Dennis 184 193 156. 162 119 119 150 149 119 119. 187 104 119.177 119 162 168 164. 133 250 Mclntire, Thomas 119 McKee, James H. 119 McKee, James C. . 104 McKelvev. Gayle 119 McLaughlin. Loretta 102, 104 McMillan, Roger 67,104 McMurtry. Mary 104 McNeil, Patrick 119 McReynolds, Gale 69,93, 130.132,183, 196 McWilliams, Dick 119 Mead, Sandra 194 Medbery, Donald 119, 172 Medberv. Wilber 83, 172, 162 Meier, Betty 64,82,188,154, 172,168, 158, 169 Meismer, James 65,254,260, Moroski, Joseph Morse, William Moseley, Dixie Mosher, Judith Mousel, Evelyn Melia. Raphael . Menage, Elmer Meredith. Alvin Merrick, Janice Merritt, Marsha Messman, Larry Messman, Lorene Metzger, Kathy Mcuser, Frances Meyer, Roger Micck, Mark Micek. Pamela Michalek. John Michcel, Donald Mierau, Gary Mikkelsen, Joel Milbauer, Gordon Millar. Andy Miller, Carolyn Miller, Dean Miller. Debra Miller, James Miller, Jane Miller, Jerry Miller. Jolynn Miller, Lawrence Miller. Lewis Miller. Luree Miller, Lynn Miller, Peggy Miller, Rodney Miller. Robert Miller, Robert L. Miller. Rosemary Miller, Stanley Miller, Susan Miller, Warren Mills. Gail Mills, Day Minnick, Joe Mint ken, Cheryl Mitchell. Rev Packwood Mizner, Dixie Monies. Susan . 119,175 Mock. Lillian 136, 138, 172, 198 Mock. Mary 119,260,141 Moderow, Robert 119 Moffett, Elizabeth 119 Mohlcr, Weslev 94,150,151, 149.133 Moles, Roger 193 Montgomery. Arlyn 105,142. 144 Moomcy. Douglas 104 Moomey, Kenneth 69,94,175. 158 292.140 119 56 104 119,191 119,177 119 22 119 119 92.93.131, 260,196 1 1!' 39,82, 130, 213.211 104,257 104 104,246,140. 162 119 94 119 104 253,252,200 119 67.192 119 119 49, 104,199, 133 119 104 104. 141 82,151 82,210, 159 168,94 204 119, 139 94,147.194 146,165 119 104,254 104. 136.172 HO, 186 230.235 119,203 46 104 Moon. James Moor. Winona Moore, Albert Moore, Daniel Moore. Larry Moorhead. Glen Morey, James 94.200 149.157, 133 11!' 246,247,140 105 82 69.92.94. 130. 93. 177, 104, 82. 149, 104, 131,150.151. 154, 164. 149.152.163.196. 133 Morgan, Don 140.196. 243. 241,240, 238.239 Morgan, Maratee 187 Morin. Donna 105, 136, 177. 198 127 237 105,168 105,176, 141 105,136,147, 194 Muehling, Dennis 81,150, 151,149,188 Mueller, Adele Mueller, Charles Mueller. Mike Muirhead, David Mullin, Sarah Munderloh, Jon Mundt. Wayne Murphy, Gerald Murphy. William Murray, LeRoy Myers, Janet Mvers, Karen Myers. Richard Nabity, Richard Naprstek. Dale Naumann. David Nelson, Jean Nelsen, Reinhold Nelson, Augie Nelson, Cheryl Nelson. Dean Nelson, James Nelson. June Nelson, Linda Nelson, Marsha Nelson, Mary Nelson, Michael Nelson, Patricia E. Nelson. Patricia L. 105.186 119.152 153 105,137 119 110,197 184 119,26, 205 119 119 82 127.187 82.140 82 119,230,235, 237 119.152 94 119 94.260, 192, 238,239,241 221 105,162 82,94 203 105,191 119,139 150,149,133 120,193 120 105.178 Nelson, Peg 29.94. 146.176 Nelson, Richard Nelson, Roy Nelson, Stoney Nelson. Sylvia Nelson, Thomas Nelson, Vergil Nelson. Ward Ncmecek, Veldon Neustrom, Carole Newman. Larry Newman. Nelson Newman. Pauletta Nickens, Ernie 120 120.193. 242. 245 120 105,150,151, 187.186 246 152 120 82 120 120.246 105.252 131. 148. 194,141 94.230.232. 233,242. 245 127 204. 183 105, 140 94,177.162 Nickerson. Lyle Nielsen, Dan Nielsen. Merlin Nienaber, David Nienhucser, Larry 105,137 Ninegar, Jo Anne 120, 151. 152 Nissen. JoAnn 105 Noble. Mary 14,20,74,82. 154.207,212.226, 186. 155. 182,215 Noble, Roger 120, 188 Norblade. Clark 94, 230,231. 257,260, 188, 140 Nordhausen, Donna 120 Nordstrom, Terry 105,141 Norman, Elizabeth Norsworthy, John Nosal. Donald Nosal. Jack Nowak. Barry Nun. Gorlyn Nunn, Carolyn Nutt. Monte Nutt. Wendell Nutter, Doug Oberg. Barbara 151. 171.213. 157. 194.133 Oberg. Marilyn 94. 194. 141 Oberle, Dave 188 Obermier. Duane 73,77,83. 212.165, 163, 169 O’Brien, James 83 O’Brien, Maurice 106 O’Connell, Daniel 106, 153. 152 105,174 120,51. 144.146 94. 1S4 82. 257, 184 120,185 88 105, 173 94.136.137 83 106.137. 146 5.83. 150, 270 Odean, Olimla 66.106.167. 226,161 Oelschlager, Bud 11 2 Oetken, Harold 106,171,144 Olberding, Sharon 106 Olinger, Patricia 150,151,105 Olivor, Patricia 120 Olmsted, John 142. S3,163 Olsen. Larry 106, 102 Olsen, Sheryl 31,40,04,202 Olson, Alrae Olson, Carol 120,103,140 S3,136 Olson, Cathryn 120 Olson. Connie 106. 144 Olson, Harvey 04.138 Olson. Helen 106 Olson, Jennifer 106 Olson. Marcia 120, 178 Olson. Marilyn Olson. Milton 130, 108 04 Oman, Pamela O'Neill. Sandra 120, 203 120 Opitz, Barbara 120 Oran. Carol 120, Oran, Peggy 150, 105 161 Orcutt. Janet 120,190 106 Orr, Louise Ortgiesen, Eugene Orvis. Kathryn Osentowski, Francis Osten. Robert 04 120,174 S3. 150, 184 04 Oswald, Sherry 120 Ough. Carolyn 120,171 Ourada, Sandra 120,136 Owens, James Oxley. Richard 106,240 12« Paine, Ron 205 Page, Carol 3,83,154.213. 165,186 Palmer. Alice 14,83,136,138 Palmer. Jeanette 68, 106 Palu. Karen 120, 136.177 Pankonin, Mary 120,254 Parker. Donna 120. 100 Parker, Jan 120 Patker, Larry 237 Patrick, Rich 127 Patterson, Anita 127 Patterson, Joe 120,237 Patterson, Roger Paulson. Patricia 83.161 83,211 Paulson. Paula 120.152 Paustian, Linda 83,138, 158, 159 Paustian. Susan 120 Payne, Virginia Peck, William 120,254 56 Peeks, Gordon 120,172 Peer, James Pehrson, Richard 106, 162 204 Pelster, Lawrence 120 Pelster, Lenora 120,141 Penrv, Kandis 106,108 Percival. Darlene 121 Person, Kent Peters, Eleanor Peters, Richard Petersen, James Petersen, John Petersen. Marilyn 94 106,176 106,257 S3,102 246.140 120 Petersen, Mona 106,141 Peterson, Carole 106, 139, 152 Peterson. Daniel 120 Peterson, Gaylord 83 Peterson, Jane 120 Peterson, Jean 106 Peterson, Judy . 134, 102 120 Peterson. Karon 83 Peterson, Karen S. Peterson. Linda 132,186. 150 1 7 Petska, Roger 120,26 Pfaff. Charles S3. 1S4 Pfcil, Gwelda 120,136,151 Pf. il, Larry S3.85.134,172, 177,204,168, 183 Pfcil, Reno 107 Pfenning. Richard . 107 Pharos, Judy 107,147 Phelps. Doris 04, 138,142, 108,158, 178 Phillips, Kala 120,130 Phillips, Sharon 04, 136 Pickett, Thomas 120 Pierce, Sandra S3 Pierson, Drew 83, 138,176 Pieters. Ed 243,245 Piller. Bruce 107 Pinion, Thomas '120 Pinkerton, Lcslec 04 Pinkerton, Suzanne 120,152 Pinkston. Edith 161 Piper, Gary 150 Pishna, James 120 Pitcher, Lane 130 Pitkin. Steven 120 Pittam, Mary 120 Pittenger, Linda 107 Pittman. Jerry 257 Plambeck, James 120 Plotner, Gary S3. ISO, 140. 1x8 Plotner, Patricia 107, 136 Pocock, Paul 102 Poffenberger, Christine 107. 104 Polk, Pat 254 Pohlmann. Mary 107,138.171 Portenier, Jack 103 Potter, Judy 107,186 Powell, Donna 107,138 Powers, Connie 120 Prather. Karen 120 Pratt, Timothy 107.204 Prell. Darrel ’ 127 Prell, Richard 120 Prescott, David 140 Preslcr. Margaret 68,107, 104 Price, Bonnie 107,141 Price. Susan 107, 187, 161. 140 Prindle. Delbert 120 Prososki, Marilyn . S3,138, 100,168 Pruss, Patricia 120,136,177 Psota. Ronald 120 Psota. Sharon 120 Pulliam, Rosemary 32,118, 120, 260, 100. 34 Purcell, Linda 120,26,152 Purdy, Kenneth 246, 188 Purintun. Jerry 83,163 Quadhamer, Miriam . 120 Quante. Donna 120, 136, 152 Quick. Ted 107,150, 151. 140,106 Quillin. Greer 107,254 Quist, Lois 83. 104 Radcliffe, Larry 127 Rader. David 121, ISO, 188 Ralls, Carol 121 Ramos, Woody 121 Randolph, Raymon 48 Rash, Larry 107 Rasmussen. Dale S3 Rasmussen, Diana 121, 147 Rasmussen, Gary 83, 230, 234. I ll Rasmussen, Randall 67, 230. 231,260. 140 Rasmussen, Rita 135,187 Rassette, James 121 Rath, Karen 94 Rathbun, Janice 121, 150, 151,152,133 Rauert, Glenn 107 Real. Charles 83. 143 Recker, Nancy 140 Redenbo, Kathleen 107,167,35 Reed, Fredrick 04 Reed. Jane 121,254,141 Reeder, Beth S3, 175 Reeder, Timothy 83,170,175 Rei SC, Randy 121 Rehtus, Leonard 121. 107 Reierson, Kent 107 Reiner, Kenneth 255 Reisinger, Richard 83 Reiter, Judy 170,176,94 Remaly, Carol 94 Renfroe, Linda S3 Renner, Connie 203 Renner, Charlotte 202.14, 16,18,41.SI Renter, Denny 262 Rcsh, Richard Reynolds, Dale Reynolds. Richard Reynolds. Rodney Rhiley, Susan Rhodes. Floyd Rholl, Gary 121 83 168 107.204 121 121.205 S3.168, 158 Rice, Arlene 107, 153, 140, 133 Rich, Marvin Richards, Chalice Richards, Jay Dee Richards, Jerry Richards, Ronald Richards. Winifred Richardson, Jim Richardson, Weldon Richey, Boh Richison, Margie Richman. John L. Richman, Lynda Richter, Thomas Riecker, Wayne Riley, Charles Ringenberg, Lynn Ripp. Robert Ritz, James Ritz, Joan Ritz, Lynn Rizer, Kay 83 83. 135, 165.201.223 200 185 121 84 2i 4,230, 233,140 107 185 121, 178 107,202 107 121 94 121 84,152 121 67. 121 11.04. 230,236, 140 13, 107, 132. 144,108, 140, 157, 133 Roberts, Gary 121,246 Roberts, Gerald 04 Robertson, Gary 257, 140 Robertson, Val 121 Robinson, Mary 107, 136, 173 Robinson. Scott 184 Roblee, Linda 28, 20,85. 155 Rockafellow, Marlene 84,186 135 107 107 167,35 121,205, 238,241,245 107 Rockwell, Melvin Roeser. Herbert Roggenkamp, Guy Rojeski, Donn Romanoff, Pete Ronne, Mcrvin Ronnekamp, Curtis 230,237 Rose, Judith 121.172 Rosenberg, Janet 04 Rosfeld. Randy 84 Roslansky, Arlene 84 Ross, Karen 107, 170, 174 Ross, Michael 121 Ross, Ross 121 Roth. Michele 121,226. 105,34, 145, 147 Roudebush, Willa 107 Routh, Carol 94 Routh, Larry 65, 142, 172.163,158 Rowan, Rol ert 84 Rowell, William 107. 138 Ruder, Ron 185 Ruegge, Rita 121 Rundstrom, Charles 84 Rupprocht, Fran 48. 121 Russell. Roger 121, 174 Russell, Susan 66, 121,105 Russell, Trenton 121, 150, 152 Rutter. Jacqueline 121 Ryan, George 121 Ryan. Jean 84 Safarik, Carol S4 Sager, Truman 121 Sailors, Jaunetta 66,04, 186, 140,217 St. Onge. Michael 237 Salisbury, Myrtle 94,260,141 Sallinger. Larry 251.248 Salmon, Zona 84,138, 171, 166, 101 Salyers, Michael 121 Sampson, Andrea 121 Samuelson. Michael 121 Samuclson, Vicky 10.30. 107, 1 71,191 . 152 Sandell, Joan 121 Sandcll, Kent 121 Sanders, Denise Sanderson, Ruth 107, 121 , 178 Sands, Rol ert 237 Sandstcdt, James 237 Sandstrom, Sandra 121, 150, 151 Sanger. Warren 107, 188 Sant in. Dennis 122 Sasek, Daniel 122,150, 151.140. 152 Saunders, Susan 107,203 Savidge, Cheryl 118,174. 187,147 Sawyer. Glenn 04,150, 151.140, 133 Schaad, Dee 0,94,104 Schaefer, James 107.150, 151.204,260,250, 140 Schafer. Gary 04, 184 Schaffert, Mary 178 Srhalaman, Robert 200, 35 Schall, Dennis 122 Scharff. Jeff 153, 152 Schauer. Lynn 05 School, Donald 84. 184 School. La Drum a 31,73, 84,212.154 Schueneman. Douglas 122 Schueneman. Neil 05 Schick, Sheilah 122 Schlager, Penny 107.168 Schmadorer, James 05. 156 Schmaderer, Melvin 237 Schmale. Donna 05, 136, 157 Schmeeckle. Allen 122 Schmid. Chris 101 Schmid, Lonnie 122 Schmidt, Barbara 88. 122. 150,254,14J Schmidt. Carl 122 Schmidt. Dianne 107 Schmidt. Joan 84.211 Schmidt. Norma 05. 172 Schmidt. Sandy 202 Schmieding, Evelyn 122 Schmitt. Donald 05 Schmitz. Elaine 109 Schmitz, Karen 103.101 Schmoker. Barry 122.107 Schmoker. Dennis 107,106 Schnase, Kathy 202 Schneider, Dennis 9,204 Schneider, Donna 107, 177, 152 Schneider, Tom 127 Schneider. Allen 246,140 Schnell. Cheryl HO. 122 Schonebcrg, Bill 20o Schou. Karen 107 Schriever. James 122.137 Schuett, I.oron 107 Schukei. Diane 84 Schukei, Sharon 84. 160 Schuller. Ronald 107 Schulte, Mary 05,136 Schultz. Arvene 122.243 Schultz, Douglas 122 Schultz. Margaret 05.138 Schultz. Sandra 122 Schwadercr. Marjorie 107. 140,178 Schwartz, John 188 Schweitzer. Jerry 84,138,176 Schweizer. Lee 122, 103 Scott. Frances 84 Scott. Patricia 05, 40, 138, 19$, 199,11”. 182 Scott, Sandra 107,136,152 Scritsmicr, Jean 122 Seaman. Jo 30.05,130, 131,213, 186.162 Sears, Ronald 122 Sobelius, Doreen 05 Sederberg, Carol 113,122, 203.34 Sedlacek. Kenneth 05 Sccger, Robert 156 Seevers, Margene 122 150. 151,140.152 Sehnert. Frederick 122 Seiffert, Garth 84 Seim. Don 122,205 Sell, Robert 122 Sellenrick, Arnola 84 271 Sollin, Gordon «olle l.-.rrv 102,31, 108, 138,144 1SS . . ... . - J Sotzer. Virgil 108,204,161 Shackelford, Duane 87 Shafer. Lvle 122 Shafer, Richard 122 Shaffer, Gloria Shanahan, Denny 132,166,194 184 Shanks. Robert 108 Shaw. Joanne 122 Shaw, Jon 122 Sheaff, George 122 Sheen. Ed 192 Sheets, Darrel 122,246 Sheets, Norman 230,235 Shelmadine, Lannie 122,233, 237,254 Sherffius. Patricia 84 Slw-rmrm I’.nm' 204 Sherman, Bruce 108, 2 4 Sherman, Leonard 230,233, 237 fihorrftwl. David 254 Shimek, Edwin 127 Shivers, Constance Shonka, Barbara 122,136, 152 122 Shonka, Glenn 108 Shonka, William Shovlain, Ruth 177,187, Showers. Phyllis Shrader, Rebecca 230,236,140 122,170, 177, 152,145,133 7, 122, 132, 176,35 95, 130, Shum, Betty Shurigar, Clinton Sickels, Sheryl 198,149 108,138,172 122,197 95, 138, Silas, Carol 170, 174 122 VCilqc Hi'It'll 122 Olul'i lit it II Simmons, Maria Sinsel, James 122,152 95 Sizer, David 27,78,84 Sizer, Sharon 13 Skiles, Gayle Skorupa, Lois 95,138,190 191,182 127 Slack, Janice 122 Slingsby, Cecilia Slote, Deanna 108, Smets, Sandra Smets, Shirley 108,141 130,194, 182 108,150, 151 108 Smith, Betty 127 Smith, Bob _ 184 Smith, Carole Smith, Curtis Smith, Jill 198,108 123 123,136 Smith. Kay 95,198 Smith, Larry 95 Smith, Marvin 108 Smith. Mike 185 Smith. Miriam Smith, Rosalind 195 Snyder, David 84,140,257,259 Snyder, Grace 8 Snyder, Marlene 95,96,134, 138,158,154,190,165,168, 191 Sokol, Frank Soil, Diane 84,261, 192 9,123,176 Songer, Michael 108,150,151 Soper, Arthur 123, 152 Sorensen, Karen . 108 Sorensen, Marilyn 84 Souba, Pamela 123 Sparks, Dave 262 Sparks, Gary 95 Speer, Harlan 123 Spellman, Linda 108 Spelts. Marsha 108,132,135, 136,254. 194 Spradlin, Eunice 141 Spurgeon, Dennis 84 Stadler, Jo 95,37,155,169 84, 192 11. 123. 232,237,140 193 127 Staehr, Fred Staehr, Keith Stafford, Keith Stanczyh, Lonnie States, Jim 96,261, 192, 183 Stauffer, Susan 123 Steele, Garry 108 Steele, Linda 128 Steenson. Teddy 84.168 Steffensen, John 123,150, 151,205 Steinke, Janet 33,108, 150, 151,149,157, 133 Stengel, Carolyn 128 Stengel, Larry 230,233,140 Stprlinrv. £4 Sterner, Galen 123 Steven, Jill 70,108 Stevens, Dwayne Stevens, Linda Stewart, James Stewart, Stanley Stewart, Susan 123,150 84,136,138 170,17 8 204,260 69,84 108,203 Stigge, Ronald Stine, Jerry 123,237 108,140 Stine, Judy 96, Stine, Sharon 138,176, 158 123, 176 St nek .In mg Stohl, Cheryl 13,86,186,182 Stohler. Leon 123. 146 Stokebrand, Eldon Stoll, Jerry 123,246, 247 96,204 Stoll. Lila 123 Stoll, Richard 123 Stork, Glenda 211,169 Strohmyer, Harry 84,188 Strohmyer, Mary 133,177 Stromer, Jerry 3,65,4,84,130, 131, 154, 171,213 Strucbimr. Donna 84 Stubbe, Paul 184 Stuckert, Jerry Stuckert, Susan Stuhr. Merlin Stull, David Stull, Norma 96,234 96.142 108,172 85, 149 127 Stute, LeRoy 123 Stutheit, Larry 123 Stutzman, Bruce 10S Stutzman, Douglas Sugdcn, Connie 123,150, 152 96 Sukraw, Lewey 128 Sundquist, Kay Sundquist, Sandra Sunia, Marilyn 85 128 85 Sunia, Pita 85 Sutherland, James Sutherland, Terry Svatos, Ruth 85.86,163 123 64,85 Swager, Charles 108 Swan, Robert 164, 149 Swanson, Robert 123 Swartsley, Linda 108 Swartsley, Sandra Swedlund, Larrv 128 204 Swedlund, LeRoy Sweley, Carol Sydow, Ralph 123,153,152 108,186 123,252 Sykes. Steven 123,144 Taplin, Gretchen Taylor, James Teel, Jeanne 127.178,158 96,161 108, 152 Terry, John 85,86 Terry, Joyce 123 Thatcher, Fredrick 108 Thayer. Clarice Thayer, Ernie Thaver, Linda 202,152 65, 108, 137. 21 254,14'� 128,186 Thayer, Richard Thayer, Vic 123, 144 96 Thede, Cheryl 127 Thoenc, Cyril 123 Thomas, Elaine Thomas, Helen 85,186 $5 Thomas, Paul 123 Thomas, Robert 128 Thompson, Charles 96,2 4 Thomnson. Craiir 123 Thompson. James Thompson, Shirley Thomsen, Dale 123 123 128 Thomsen, Sandra 96. 138 Thorell, Alice 85 Thorell, Dewayne 85 Thurin, Richard 85,86 Tice, Cheryl 123, 152 Tice, James 30,108,238, 241,245 Tiessen, Glen 192 Titkemeier, Deloy 159 Toczek, Helen 123 Toline, Bud . 108 Tollefsen, Judith 123,150, 151,187 Tonniges, Jim 188 Toombs, JoAnn 108 Torgerson, Julie 123 Towater, Carolyn 96,169 Townley, I)avi l . 123 Tranmer, Andrea 123 Travis. Larry 123 Trentman, Sandra .96 Trindle, James 137 Triplett, Elaine 136 Trotter, Donna 123 Trotter, Frances 85,211 Troutman. Ronald 85,142,204 Trueman, Wayne 123 Trumble, Barbara 123, 177 Trumble, Joani 96,177 Trumble, Peggy 123,150, 177,34, 133 Trumler, Franz 96 Tschepl. Jim 243,245 Tubbs. Marjorie 123 Tucker, Duane 123,205 Tuma, Charlotte . 97,178 Turner, Richard 97 Tyson, Dennis 123 Udofia, Ikpe . 108 Uhler, Bill 123 Uhrich, Janet 123 Ulrich, Jerry 108 Ulrich, Sonja 108 Ulrichson, Arline 97 Urrnnel, Dennis 108,150,133 Umoren, Asuquo 123 Unger, Donald 69,85 Uridil, Steven 108,137 Utterback, Sara Mae 70, i.v_ Valentine, John 123, 137 Vanarsdall, Wilda 108 VanBoening, Belva 68, 108,170 Vance, Judy 68, 108, 162 Vanderbeok, Steven 108,204 Vandewalle, Judith 141 Vandewallc, Karen 123 Van Horn, Jim 130,184 Van Lcngcn, Deliner 97 Vannier, VerJean 108 Van Velson, Linda 123 Van Vleet, Morris 123, 139 Van Winkle, Dennis 137 Van Winkle, Thomas 124 Vap, Joseph 124, 197 Varah, Linda f24 Varney, Lynda 124 Varvel, Charles 88,183,185 Vaught, Candy . 124 Vernon, Paula 97,131. 138,177 Vetter, Mike 205 Vian, Loren 108 Vjan, Wayne 97,137 Vickstrom, David 156 Vieselmeyer, Glenn 124 Vincent, Thomas 56 Vokoun, Barbara 108,198 Volskis, Martha 124 Voorhees, Larry 108, 150, 151,152, 133 Vopat, Dorothy 86,138 Vopat, Frank 124 Wacker, Thomas 124 Wade, Carole 108,202,145 Wade, Dana 117,124 Wademan, Donna 86,211 Wademan, Honora 108,170 172 Waggoner, Richard 124, 152 Wagner, Joann 97, 150,151, 152,157,133 Wagner, Lloyd 205 Wagner, Roy 97,204,257 109,136, 138, 171,141 124 109,136,190 124 109 236,237 86,194 109 124 109,132,204 189,152 69,97,260,159 124, 152 124 97,190 190 124,252,189 27,86 Wahl, Jane Wahl, Jon Wait, Janet Waldmann, Ronald Walker, Carolyn Walker, Dennis Walker, Dixie Walker, James Walker, Judy Walker, Steven Wall, Duane Wall, Elmer Wall, Jeannie Wall, Karen Wall, Nancy Wall, Richard Waller, Richard Walsh, Jerry Waltemath, Barbara 124,171 Walter, James 86,240,241, 244, 140 Walter, Joseph 69, 109 Walter, Richard 124,254 Walter, Robert 237 Walters, Sandra 97,198 Ward. Kathleen 124 Ward. Mark 230,232,237,140 Wardlow, Glen . . 127 Wardyn, Norma 124 Warner, Patricia 124 Warren, Deanna 97,187,186, 149,157 149 - .....- 109 124, 132,195 109,178 97,138, 170,173 86,196 124 124 86 97 97 81,86 86 124, 141 152 109, 187, 193 124 97 124 124 124 7,195, 149 97,132,197 109,192 124 124 97,137 110,131,237 109 124 124 _________109 189,152, 183,188 109 ........97 124 127 109 124 65,30,31, 97,204,227,238, 240,242,140 6.97, 138, 194, 182 8, 105, 148, 184 97 109 97, 172, 153 237 86 124 124, 197 195 Warren, Jack Warren, Jon Warren, Linda Wasson, Donita Watkinson, Farrell Watson, Roger Watts, Jonelle Waugh, Rolland Weaver, Susan Webber, Jo Weber, David Weber, Karren Weber, Natalie Weber. Paula Weddell, Charles Weeks, Linda Weers, Daren Weerts, Carolyn Weides, Kevin Weinman, Glen Weis, Darre] Weisgarber,' Cynthia Welch, Ben Wells. Don Wells, James L. Wells, James W. Wells, Larry Wenzl, Patrick Werner, Carolee Wertz. Lyle Wesch, Betty West. Sharon Westerbuhr, Norm Wheeler, Donald Wheeler, Larry Whisler, Joan White, Harlan White, Mary White, Richard Whitehouse, Bob 97,204,227,238 Whitmire, Jeanie Whitney, Donald Whitney, Karlene Whitsel, Larry Wice, Paul Widick, Bruce Wieland, David Wieland, Stanley Wiesoman, Daniel Wiester, Kay Wightman, Rodney 86, 137, 140 Wilcox. Larry 109 Wilkinson, Frances 86 72 Wille, Sharon 124, 195 Willhoft, Martha 109,177 Williams, Anna Marie 139, 264, Ml Williams, Charolett 124 Williams, Frederick 97, 261,249 Williams. Jerry 124,255 Williams, Jerry D. 30 Williams, Karncy 124 Williams, Kathryn 124 Williams, Richard 86,204, 106 Williams, Ronald U. 124 Williams, Ronald W. 101� Wiliams, Suzanne 187, 193 Willis. Ginny 124,125 Willis, Thomas 109, 184 Willits, Victoria 124 Wilson, Cheric 86 Wilson, Dorothy 97 Wilson, Dean 124 Wilson, Jack 124 Wilson, James 124 Wilson, J. D. 146 Wilson, Nancy 202 Wimbcrlcy, Duffy 1G9 Windhorst, Dan 183,184 Winholtz, Coralio 87, 176, 159 Wisdom, Linda 124,260,203 Wisdom, Thomas 97,261,192 Wise, James .97 Wise, Jerry 9,48,97,204, 161,145 Wiseman, Neil 97, 196 Wiseman, Willis 87,156 Wisner, Linda 124 Wissman, Darrel 124 Witham, Cherry 66,97, 132, 138,166,202 Witt, Judy 64,97,132,138. 166,202 Witt, Judy 64,97,177,152 Witt, Pamela 124,149 Witt, Sherry 124,147 Wolfe. Jack 67,109,205. 23S.241 Wood, Roma 87,136,160 Wood. Sharon 124,153,194 Woodburn, Gayleen 87. 149, 155,157 Wooden, Richard 127 Woodward, Jo 97 Woollen, Ronald 124 Worden, Calvin 124, 188 Worden, LeRoy . 109 Worley, Norman 87 Worrell, Gary 124,230, 232,237 Worthing, Daniel 87 Wright, Gary 109 Wright� Merlin 97 Wright. Penny 87.130,134, 138, 144. 158, 169. 154, 167, 171. 190,214,211,165,209,155,218 Wyatt, A1 246,247 Yarberry, Jay 124. 197 Yarrington, Jack 109 Yenni. Fred 97,177 Yost, David 97 Yost, Ted 69,87.31.138.144 Young, Jack 124, 185 Young. Joyce 87 Young, Leona 124 Young. Nancy 68,109 Young. Phyllis 82,87,131,186 Young, Steven 124 Young, Terry 86,211 Young, Virginia 109 Youngquist, Dianne 109 Youngquist, Lynn 97 Youngquist, Rodney 97, 143 Zaruba, Richard 87 Zavala, Vincent 109,246 Zavgren, Catherine 124, 176,152 Zeilinger, Jane 87 Zeilinger, Martha 87 Zeleski, Janie 124 Zelske, Sheryl 97, 136, 138,171, 160 Zikmund, Douglas 124,200, 125 Zikniund, Sue 109,132, 202,145 Zillig, Into 97,186, 145,182 Zimmer, Samira 87.194 Zimmerman, Rol ert 124, 125 Zimmerman, Rosella 87,150 Zimmers, Dave 127 Zink, Joyce 97, 136,160 Zohner, Roliert 97 Zoucha, Larry 37.36 � r Ui C1 M. V I A