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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

BLUE and GOLD 1964 Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Penny Wright, editor Marvin Swanson, business manager THE COLLEGE 16 ORGANIZATIONS 48 HONORARIES 50 RELIGIOUS 66 STUDENT 76 GREEKS 90 ACTIVITIES 116 ROYALTY 142 SPORTS 158 STUDENTS 194 INDEX 250 Present for the Installation of the French honorary fraternity. Pi Delta Phi, were seated: LaDonna Trueman, Verle Brown. Peggy Maxon, Barbara Jergensen, Carolyn Allen, Yolande Kune, Melody Neu- strom, Susan Hiatt, and Dr. Luclen Pichette. First row: Jacques Dubois, Lynn Casey, Gwen Gerber, Mrs. George Case, Lois Hauxwell, Connie Swanson, Mary Janies. Cora Fisher, Dr. Kdna Furness, and Dr. Aristides Sosa. Second row: Marianne Grady, Miss Phyllis Roberts. Sharon Peck, Sheilah McDonald, Dar- lene Ahrens, Kay Rodehorst, Zona Salmen, and Judy Hansen. TWO NEW HONORARIES ORGANIZED AT KSC The number of honorary fraternities at Kearney State College increased from 14 to 16 this year. New groups were Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary fraternity, and Mu Epsilon Nu, national men's education honor- ary. Installed as members of the Delta Alpha chapter of Pi Delta Phi were 18 French majors or minors and six honorary members. The purpose of this organization is to develop in- terest in and encourage the study of French. Requirements for membership are a 3.00 average in French, an accumulative average of 2.8, and a major or minor in French. Twelve men education students were in- stalled as members of Mu Epsilon Nu at the beginning of second semester. Requirements for membership in Mu Ep- silon Nu include enrollment in teacher edu- cation, 45 hours of college credit, and a 2.5 overall average. Current activities of the group include the naming of an outstanding teacher, the selec- tion of new members, and weekly meetings with speakers on topics related to education. Charter members of the Beta chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu, the men’s education honorary fraternity, are seated: Riley Harris. Rodney Berryman. Joe Fisher, John Curtis, Raymond Helser, and Sterling Troxel. Standing: Doug Long. Maurice Ransom, Doug Burton, Jerry Stromer, Dr. Jack Campbell, and Carl C. Spelts. UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN fellowship Not only do honorarios encourage academic achieve- ment in various fields hut they also provide valuable and needed services for the college and the com- munity. Typical of this latter statement Is Alpha Psi Omega whose mem- bers are primarily respon- sible for the activities of the college Theatre serv- ing both on and off stage in various capacities. Al- pha Psi President Mary Noble explains these acti- vities to freshmen Kathy Cunningham. Bev Freriehs, and Oloria I.osehen. EUB CHRISTIAN PRESBYTERIAN CONCRECATIONAV O-N ORGANIZATIONS KSC STYLE Kxhihiting some of the materials used by the United Campus Chris- tian Fellowship in their meetings and worship services are two U.C.C.F. members who are presiding over this religious group's display at the Student Council-sponsored Activities Night. In addition to honorary, student, and religious organizations, KSC Is also known for its social groups. The members and dates of one of these eleven groups. Alpha Xi Delta, enjoy an evening of dancing at the group’s Sweetheart Dance. Characteristic of the activities participated in by sorority pledges Ls their Involvement in the annual Cal Olympics. Participating in this chug-a-lug contest are Kathy Hesse, Gamma Phi Beta; Joanne Jeffery, Delta Zcta; Marilyn Prososki, Alpha Xi Delta; Marsha Spelts, Chi Omega; and Mary McMurtry, Alpha Phi. DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITY THE KEYNOTE AT KSC No. it's not any sorority’s constructive informal Initia- tion! Instead it’s one of the periodic work parties held hy Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatics fraternity. Busily washing the water pipes in the scenery shop so they can be painted are Alpha Psi members, I.inda Tay- lor. Darlene Iaibeck, and Mary Noble. Following the competition, the Alpha Xi Delta pledge presi- dent, Klaine Sprau, has her cut-offs painted hy Carry Love, one of the Caledonian pledges. Sixty-five former Caledonians became pledges of Slgmu Phi Kpsllon In early March. As the Nebraska Gamma Chapter of the fraternity, the Sig Ep pledges will be activated next fall after they have learned about and meet the other requirements of their national. YEAR AROUND ACTIVITY AVAILABLE AT KSC Remembering what happened to Goldwater in New Hampshire, Jim Morey, although unopposed, eumpaigned for Student Council president Just the same. RKS « W'TH TUT HI0� WtfcitKXe -to f ofc Music and drama combined as the musician (Linda Bryan) played a small but significant part in “Thieves’ Car- nival.” A college with activities to meet the interests and wishes of all students — this is Kearney State Col- lege. Moreover, K.S.C. is a college of activity the year around, not just five days a week for nine months a year. Whether it is a social activity or an academic one, a student always can be sure there is ONE. A Sig Ep pledge and the Junior Class president, Rod Kelil busily studies for an up- coming test. THE CAMPUS AT KSC Completed the most recent of all the KSC buildings and dedi- cated only last fall, the Calvin T. Ryan Library provides KSC stu- dents with many facilities which were not available in the old library. “K earney State College” reads the sign | ost of KSC showing that although the name of the college has been changed, it still remains “one of mid-America's better col- leges.” Growth of the Kearney State College is a continual process. Starting with the main section of the Adminis- tration Building in 1905, the campus now includes twenty buildings. These buildings are: the Administration Building, the Women’s phys- ical Education Building, the Calvin T. Ryan Library, the Otto Olsen Vocational Arts Building, the A. O. Thomas Campus School, the Cushing Coliseum, the Memorial Un- ion, Foster Field, the College Heights Apartments, three men’s dormitories, four wom- en’s dormitories, a home management house, a green- house, the heating plant, and the Nebraskan, which is near completion as KSC’s newest building. This aerial view of Kearney State College shows the facilities now available to KSC students. NUMBER OF CAMPUS BUILDINGS AT KSC NOW NUMBERS TWENTY Miss Olinda Odean American Koval Queen Finalist and Miss Nebraska Press Photographer ATTRACTIVE OLINDA ODEAf REPRESENTATIVE OF THE FRESHMAN ROYALTY AT KS Miss Marlene McCarthy, 196S Miss Cal Olympics, receives her award from Sharon Shov- lain, the 1962 queen. Other contestants were Barbara Lar- son, Lorene Messman, Vicki Livingston, and Dixie Dady. Chosen as the 1964 Freshman Valentine Queen was Gamma Phi Beta pledge, Joy Renter. Other nominees for the honor were Lorene Messman, Alpha Xi Delta; Carol Sweley. Alpha Phi; Janet Stelnke, Luddcn Hall; Judy Christensen, Delta Zeta; Linda Daughterty, Case Hall (shown); and Dee Slote, Chi Omega (shown). Crowned as the 1964 Cal Sweetheart, Sue Andrews Petersen was only one of the ten girls ehosen by the eleven Greek organizations as their royalty for this year. UPPERCLASSMEN KSC ROYALTY Chosen by her fellow students as the Candy Cane Queen at the SAC-sponsored Candy Cane Christmas dance was Grand Island junior, La- Donna Trueman. Presenting LaDonna her gift Is SAC member Jack Hausmann. Selected as the K- Club Sweetheart at the group’s annual all-school dance was KSC junior, Charlotte (••Chic”) Lick- ing. Chic’s attendants were Vicki Livingston. Carol Kinnamon, and Juanita Kosenlof. SAC member Barbara Lynch presents Candy Cane King Bill Backes, Columbus junior, his gift at the annual Candy Cane Christmas dance. , • HIGH WINDS CAUSE KSC’S PLAY OFF LOSS The nation’s third rated team, Kearney State College, met the nation’s fifth rated team, Prairie View A. M. of Texas, in Nebraska’s first NAIA playoff game December 7. KSC was a tough competitor but 65 m.p.h. winds forced the Antelopes to pursue a ground game instead of their normal passing attack. Therefore, when the game ended, the Texas Panthers had won the right to play St. John’s of Minnesota in Sacramento, California’s, Camellia Bowl. The final score was 21-7. Discussing; Kearney's chances before the (fame starts are Athletic Director Charlie Foster, Nebraska’s Governor Frank Morrison, and Head Football Coach Allen Zikniund. As an excited yet freezing; crowd watches, Kearney players stop a Prairie View player’s advance. As the referee sig;nals that Kearney has won the toss and will receive. Prairie View Captain Carl Robinson (No. Tty and one of Kearney’s tri-cap- tains, Howard Hanson (No. 78) meet in the center of the field. Attempting: a tackle of Kearney’s Bill Backes (No. 4) is Prairie View’s Ed- ward Johnson (No. 82). As KSC’s Larry Stengel (No. 68) runs Interference, Sterling: Troxel (No. 9) at- tempts to Rain more yardage for the Antelopes. Prairie View’s James Williams (No. 12) and Kenneth Houston (No. 51), meanwhile, will attempt to tackle the runner. At the awards banquet following the playoff game. Coach Allen Zikmund is made an honorary admiral in the “great navy of the state of Nebras- ka.” Making the presentation Is Nor- man Otto, administrative assistant to Governor Morrison. Members of both the Prairie View A. M. and Kearney State College teams were honored at the NAIA sponsored banquet. As a fitting climax to an un- defeated season, the proud and victorious Antelope players carry their coaches, Allen Zikniund and Bill Giles, off the football field at Aberdeen, South Dakota. Honored at a special convocation following the Prairie View A M — Kearney play-off football game were the members of the 1963 Antelope football team. Shown present- ing the NAIA runner-up trophy to the game’s tri-captains, How- ard Hanson, Jim Irwin, and Dick Butolpli, Is KSC’s presi- dent. Milton J. Hassel. FALL ACTIVITY CENTERS ON FOOTBALL Head cheerleader Carol Bent- Jen jumps with enthusiasm as she leads the cheers at one of the bonfire football rallies held last fall. Many activities occupy the free moments of KSC students but perhaps none were as ex- citing as the football activities last fall. As the number of wins went higher and higher so did the spirits of the Ante- lope’s loyal supporters. A student march, numerous rallies, victory seeking banners in the cafeteria, and football- shaped emblems worn by the faculty and students of KSC helped to promote an atmos- phere of activity. KSC OFFERS VARIETY Diversified organizations, varied activ- ities, exciting sports events, attractive royalty, assisting faculty members, nu- merous campus buildings, 2512 students, the usual waiting line, semester tests and the hour quickies throughout the semes- ter, special friendships, smothering dis- likes, and regular daily classes — these are the qualities that make Kearney State College, our college. Handing R. B. Welch, treasurer of the Endowment Association, a check for $200 are the current officers of Men’s League: Steve Morris, president; Ken Lefever, vice- president; Vic Larson, secretary; and Jim Armagost, treasurer. Men’s League also provides short term loans of not more than $50 to deserving men students. Similar in function to Men’s League, the officers of Women’s league also present R. B. Welch a check for $200 to add to the National Defense Loan fund. Offi- cers of Women’s League are Beverly Hobson, vice-pre- sident, and Fran Johnson, president. Registering for classes Is an important and necessary part of every KSC stu- dent’s life. Although the initial pain of w-riting the check or handing over the money seems unbearable, the thought of a college diploma brightens an other- wise dismal day. President Hassel relaxes at home after a hard day of guiding KSC affairs. PRESIDENT HASSEL AS A FAMILY MAN To the students of KSC President Milton J. Hassel is our administrative head, but there is also another side of our president. This side is that of a family man. Here he relaxes and en- joys the comforts of home. It’s time for Coffee at the Hassel home and it's President Kassel's turn to do the honors. First he pours and then he washes. •lane, Diane, and their father relax in the old family tradition of group singing. President Hassel and Normal Board member Carl Spelts discuss the problems of the State Normal Schools with Senator Roman Hruska during his visit here last fall. NORMAL : ACTIVITIES OF FOUR COLLEGES Members of the State Normal Board, ap- pointed by the Governor, serve the State without pay. They hire presidents and faculty at the four colleges at Kearney, Chadron, Wayne and Peru. Each man contributes many hours each month to make certain that Nebraska youth can receive the best educa- tion possible. Those attending the fall meeting of the State Normal Board are: (seated) A. D. Majors. E. K. Yanney, Henry Freed, K. Albin Larson, and Mrs. Carol Pachico, recorder. Standing are I)r. William Brandenburg. Wayne State College; Dr. F. Clark Elkins, (Tiadron State College;Carl While waiting for coffee to be served in the union. Senator Carl Curtis and Normal Board member Carl Spelts talk over the results of their meeting with President Hassel. Spelts: I)r. Freeman B. Decker; Dr. Gordon Shupe ;Dr. Milton J. Hassel, Kearney State College; Marvin Stovall, Kearney State College; and Dr. Edwin Nelson, Chadron State College. 12923018 MARVIN STOVALL DIRECTOROF BUSINESS AFFAIRS Supervising the work of the busi- ness office manager Charles Bauer, the food services manager John McDonald of Slater Food Service, the superinten- dent of buildings and grounds Burr Standley, and the student union man- ager Donold Tewell, is the Kearney State College Director of Business Af- fairs Marvin Stovall. Other areas of his responsibility are the residence hall business operations, the postal services, the automobile assignment, the pro- cessing of all requisitions, the pur- chasing, and the budget supervision and preparation. As Dean of Instruction, Dr. Paul Gaer’s areas of responsibility include the graduate division under the direc- tion of Dr. Myron Holm, the A. O. Thomas campus school under the di- rection of Dr. Wayne Marshall, the placement bureau under the direction of Del Danker, the library services un- der the direction of Bert Thompson, the off-campus classes program under the direction of Donold Tewell, adult education, academic affairs, field ser- vices, and audio-visual services. In ad- dition, the registrar and the division chairmen and teaching personnel are under his supervision. DR. PAUL GAER 12723621 DEAN OF STUDENTS ASSISTED BY TWO ASSOCIATES Under the direction of Bernhard F. Stutheit, Kearney State College’s Dean of Students, are the Associate Deans of Students, Kuth Sisler and Thomas Whelan; the resi- dent directors, Mrs. Min- nie Waller, Mrs. Sena Lang. Mrs. Lois Ander- son, Mrs. Opal Triplett, Mrs. Jennie Deselms, Mrs. Sara Wurth, Mrs. Opal Curry, Mrs. I enora Jorgensen, and Mrs. Reva Brown; the health di- rectors, Dr. L. R. Smith and Alta Bergquist; and the Director of Special Services, Donnld Tcwell. With the assistance of these people, Dean Stut- heit coordinates and su- pervises the student or- ganizations. the student union functions, admis- sions. and student coun- seling. In addition, he serves as chairman of the Committee on Stu- dent Standards and as a member of the Ad- ministrative Council, the Scholarship and Loan Committee, and the Pub- lications Committee. Bernhard F. Stutlieit Dean of Students B.S., A.M. 1 43 Ruth Sisler Associate Dean of Students B.A., M.T., B.S., M.A. 1956 Thomas P. Whelan Associate Dean of Students B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1961 Charles Bauer Business Office Manager B.A. 1961 J. H. Horner Registrar and Director of Admissions B.S., M.A., Ed.S. 1955 Earl E. Radcmacher Asst. Registrar and Director of Data Processing B.A.. M.A. 1960 KSC ADMINISTRATORS Donald K. Briggs Director of Publicity B.A., M.A. 1957 Doyle Howitt Director of Housing B.A., M.A. 1963 Del Danker Director of Teacher Placenu B.A.. M.A. 1016 Wayne P. Marshall Director of Campus Scho B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1956 Harold L. Ahrendts liairman, Division of Fine Arts B.A., M.A., Ph.D. IMS Robert DuF'resne Chairman, Division of Flducation B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. 1963 Donald E. Fox Chairman, Division of Science Mathematics B.A., M.S., Ph.D. 1935 Philip S. Holmgren Chairman, Division of Social Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1950 Eugene Beck Chairman, Division of Health and Physical Educ. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Harry H. Hoffman Chairman, Division of Language Literature B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1947 Myron L. Holm Director of Grad. Studies B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1950 Floyd E. Krubeck Chairman, Division of Vocational Arts 25 B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 1955 Dwight Adams Assoc. Prof, of English B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. 1956 Louise V. Adams Assoc. Prof, of Education B.A.. M.A. 1937 Arthur Bates Asst. Prof, of Music B.M., M.M.E. 1963 E. If. Beckmann Assoc . Prof, of Physics B.A.. M.A. 1930 Alta V. Bcrgquist Director of Student Health Service B.S., R.N. 193« L. .1. Bleak Asst. Prof, of Biology B.S.. M.E., Pll.D. 1962 Marvin A. Bichel Assoc. Prof, of Biology B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. 1959 Jean Billing Instructor of Physical Educ. B.S., M.S. 1963 (Gordon Blake Inst, of Economics B.A.. M.A. 1963 Itoy Blazer Inst, of Lang. ■ B.A.. M.A. 1963 John C. W. Bllese Head, Biology Dept. Prof, of Biology B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. George Blocher Assoc. Prof, of B.A.. M.A. 1968 � V Lit. 1953 Educ. SEVERAL KSC FACULTY MEMBERS ARE WRITING BOOKS 26 W. E. Bruner Prof, of Biology B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. 1932 Eugene S. Buck Asst. Prof, of Ind. B.A.. M.A. 1957 Arts Jack L. Campbell Assoc. Prof, of Educ. B.A.. M.S., Ed.D. 1962 Kenneth F. Carlson Assoc. Prof, of Ind. Arts B.S.. M.A. 1943 Miriam E. Drake Asst. Prof. � f English B.L.. M.S. 1925 Maurine Kckloff Inst, of Speech B.A., M.A. 1962 Martin E. Carlson Asst. Prof, of Social Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Joseph Carroll Inst, of English B.A.. M.S. 1963 Richard I). Cloyed Asst. Prof, of English B.A., M.A. 1961 Harvey E. Cole Assoc. Prof, of Biology B.A.. M.A. 1JM7 Harold O. (Colony Inst, of English B.A., M.A. 1962 Harold Cooper Assoc. Prof, of History B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. 195« Iceland Copeland Assoc. Prof, of Physical Educ. B.A.. M.A. 1946 Harold B. Davis Asst. Prof, of Education B.A.. M.S. 1957 NINE RECEIVED DOCTORATES THIS YEAR Friend of the faculty and administrators as well as the students, the campus cat takes out time from its busy schedule of visitation for a short catnap. Maynard J. Envick Asst. Prof, of Ind. Arts B.A.. M.A. 1956 Gerald Feese Assoc. Prof, of Music B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. 1962 Leona Mae Failor Prof, of Educ. and Psychology B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. 1941 Dayle G. Fitzke Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics B.S.. M.Ed., M.A. 19.56 Charlie H . Foster Athletic Director Prof, of Physical Educ. B.A., M.A. 1945 Keith K. Fredericks Asst. Prof, of Physical Science B.S.. M.S. 1959 Edna L. Furness Prof, of English B.A.. M.A., Ed.D. 1961 Delia M. Garrett Assoc. Prof, of Home Economic B.S.. M.S. 1945 MANY FACULTY MEMBERS ARE DOING GRADUATE STUDY William F. Asst. Prof. B.S.. M.A. Giles of Physical 1960 Educ. Thomas Godfrey Inst, of English B.A.. M.A. 1963 Ernest B. Grundy Asst. Prof, of English B.A.. M.A. 1958 Edith M. Gunlicks Asst. Prof, of Bus. Educ. B.A.. M.A. 1958 llunncs llagspiel Instructor of English Ph.D. 1963 Ella E. Hahlweg Asst. Prof, of Education B.A.. M.A. 1956 28 Itohcrt I). Hail ver Asst. Prof, of Physical Educ. B.S.. M.E. 1959 Dean Hee Inst, of Library Science B.A., M.S. 1962 Maurine E. Hofferber Asst. Prof, of Home Economics B.S.. MS. 1961 Harlantl L. Hoffman Inst, of English B.S., M.S. 1962 Elmer Holzrlchter Inst, of Art B.A., M.A. 1963 Dale Ingram Assoc. Prof, of Bus. Education B.A.. M.A. 1956 Helen Rusco Istas Prof, of Languages B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. 1910 Philip H. Jackman Asst. Prof, of Speech B.A.. M.A. 1960 SECRETARIES AND STUDENT HELP ASSIST THE FACULTY Gail Starr, one of the secreta rles for the physical education divi- sion. busily stacks pa- pers for one of her bosses.” Don Jester Prof, of Bus. Education B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 1950 Kay O. Johnson Prof, of Sociology B.A., S.T.B., M.A.. Ph.D. 1957 Jack Karraker Inst, of Art B.S.. M.S. 1961 John W. Kirk Asst. Prof, of Speech B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. 1963 Secretaries for the division heads in the ad- ministration building arc front row: Marge Ir- win. Marueen O'Connor, and Pamelia Long. Back row: Virginia Bachman, Jan Hanson, and Judy Grassmeyer. Dorothy L. Klein Assoc . Prof, of English B.A., M.A. 1947 Marvin Knlttel Asst. Prof, of Educ. Psy. B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 1963 Ronald L. Landstrom Asst. Prof, of Bus. Educ. B.A., M.B.A. 1958 L M. Larsen Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics B.A., M.A., 1918 Wilma A. Larsen Asst. Prof, of Home Economics B.A.. M.S. 1955 Ora F. Lindau Asst. Prof, of Ind. Arts B.S., M.A. 1957 Leslie E. Livingston Assoc. Prof, of Physical Educ. B.A., M.E. 1956 Keith Lowry Inst, of Art B.S., M.S. 1962 William A. Lynn Assoc. Prof, of Music B.M., M.M., 1949 Mildred MacDonald Asst. Prof, of Music B.M., M.M. 1958 Lyle E. Mantor Prof, of History B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. 1927 Sharon Mason Circulation Librarian B.A., M.A. 1963 26 NEW FACULTY MEMBERS JOINED THE STAFF LAST FALL New faculty members at KSC last fall were row one: Mason Wilniot. .lean Billing. Joan Bailey, Sharon Mason. Barbara Spilker, Ruth Schini, and Gene Wilkinson. Row two: J. Allen Singleton, Paul Wilmot, Lawrence Sllvey, Roy Blazer, Joseph Carroll, and Marvin Knittel. Row three: Hannes llagspiel, Myron Osterberg, Cordon Blake, Ivan Stones, Thomas Godfrey, and William Nelson. Back row: John Kirk, Arthur Bates. Harold Cooper. Elmer Holzrlchter, Doyle Howitt, and Bert Thompson. Warren B. Messman Assoc. Prof, of Ind. Arts B.A., M.A., Kd.D. 1953 Edward G. Munson Asst. Prof, of Ind. B.S., M.A. 1956 Theodora S. Nelson Prof, of Mathematics B.S.. MS.. Kd.D. 1946 William M. Nelson Inst, of Kducation B.A.. SLA., 1963 Arts Clara Ockinga Assoc. Prof, of Bus. Educ. B.S.. M.S. 1943 Myron Osterberg Asst. Prof, of Music B.M.. M.A. 1963 Alice E. Paine Catalojine Librarian B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. 1948 Grace C. Peterson Inst, of Education B.A.. M.S. 1956 FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ACTIVE BOTH ON AND OFF CAMPUS can Morris Petltt � rof. of English LA.. M.A.. Ph.D. 1954 ('. Fred Phelps Assoc. Prof, of Speech B.A.. M.A. 1959 'liurles G. Pickens Lsst. Prof, of Mathematics I.S.. M.S. 1960 Phyllis Roberts Assoc. Prof, of Languages B.A.. M.A. 1947 •ladys Rose Lssoc. Prof, of Art LA.. M.A. 1957 Ruth Schini Instructional Materials Librarian B.A.. M.A. 1963 i. Donald Searcy tssoc. Prof, of Geography J.S.. M.A. 1957 Lawrence Silvey Inst, of Speech B.A.. M.A. 1963 While busily engaged in her work as sec- rctary to President Hassel, Sally Jackson pauses momentarily for a picture. FACULTY NOW NUMBERS 145 AT KSC Allen Singleton Inst, of Political Science B.A.. M.A. 1963 Lee It. Smith, 1.1). College Physician Aristides Sosa Inst, of Foreign languages HI... LL.D. 196� Barbara Spilker Acting Inst, of Journalism B.A. 1963 Ivan Stones Inst, of Mathematics B.A.. M.S. 1963 Donald L. Stumpff Assoc. Prof, of Kduc. Psy. B.A., M.S. 1959 Wilma Stutlicit Inst, of Education B.S., M.S. 1963 James A. Swanson Asst. Prof, of Chemistry B.S., M.A. Pli.D. 196� Robert D. Talbott Assoc. Prof, of History B.A.. M.A., Pli.D. 196� Caylord F. Thomas Head of Music Department Assoc. Prof, of Music B.F.A., M.S., Kd.D. 1957 Doris Timperley Reference Librarian B.S.. M.A. 1957 James K. Todd Asst. Prof, of History B.A.. M.A. 1961 Glen Underhill Assoc. Prof, of Physics B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. 1962 Katherine J. Walker Asst. Prof, of Educ. B.A., M.A. 1956 Ardella M. Webb Asst. Prof, of Educ. B.A.. M.A. 1956 Roland B. Welch Head, Business Department Assoc. Prof, of Business B.A., M.A. 1939 Gene Wilkinson Inst, of Languages B.A.. M.A. 1963 Luella A. Williams Assoc. Prof, of Home Economics B.A.. M.S. 1956 Mason Wilmot Inst, of Educ. B.S., M.S. 1963 Paul Wilmot Inst, of Educ. B.S., M.S. 1963 Helen Wimberley Acting Inst, of Business B.E. 1955 .June Wrede Inst, of Education B.A. 1959 Alien H. Zlkmund Assoc. Prof, of Physical Educ. B.S., M.A. 1955 FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND MANY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Faculty members Dr. Myron Holm, Robert Larson, and Keith Lowry discuss the differ- ences between Iranian and American education with Reza Hayavl at the Student Council spon- sored foreign student reception. The reception, held last December, was the first of its kind held at KSC and honored ten foreign students. r f i 33 A. Steele Becker Instructor of Geography B. S., M.S. 19« Margaret Broadstrcet Acting Inst, of Education B.A. 1963 Robert L. Larson Assoc. Professor of Speech B.A.. M.A. 1935 A. R. Longwell Asst. Professor of Geography B. S., M.A. 1961 Douglas E. Lund Asst. Professor of Biology B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. 1962 Dorothy J. Orcutt Assoc. Prof, of Physical Educ. B.S., M.S. 1953 R. Burr Standley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds FACULTY MEMBERS’ TEACHING LOAD REDUCED BY GRADUATE ASSISTANTS GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Ronald Bachman Physical Education Lee Coufal Vocational Arts Doris Crowell Fine Arts (Art) � 1. Paul Frltton English Karl Hughes Education Frederick Kenipf Fine Arts (Speech) Theodore Ronnefeldt Vocational Arts Larry Smith English Louis Whitmore English Joe D. Willis Physical Education 34 IN MEMORIAM-MAX L. CASEY P His soft reassuring voice instilled confidence in each one of his students and he treated each as an individual. This per- sonal interest for his students displayed itself in his concern that each one of his pupils should do his best to help himself rather than just to get a grade. While his students were his prime concern, the American way of life and this country’s frontier were his chief interests. Moreover, it was primarily because of these interests that he made past events real and alive for his students. Devoted to education as he was, his knowledge, woven with understanding, made him one whose life and influence will con- tinue to endure through the admiration of his former students. — Jerry Stromer A friend as well as an instructor and a counselor, Mr. Casey helped organize and sponsor the national service fraternity. Al- pha I’hl Omega, which was formed In the spring of 1962. Max L. Casey Assistant Professor of History Max Casey was appointed Dean of Men in June, 1956. In this capacity he was shown welcoming the men residents of West Hall in a picture from the 1960 yearbook. Dean Casey kept this position until the fall of 1962 when he returned to teaching. 35 OFFICE ASSISTANTS ASSIST Diana Knaus, Mr. Thompson’s secretary, pre- pares a list of the seminar rooms available for use by the different campus organizations. Evelyn Camplin and Florence Grceno happily check some of the teaching positions that have been filled by KSC graduates. Alice (Romford looks up from her typing to say, “Yes, Boss!” Chris Johnson chuckles as she re- alizes that work isn’t really that hard. Helen Woolstrum smiles as she prepares papers for her boss, Mr. Stovall. While LaDonna Smith checks a student’s record in the file, Elaine Thomas and Jan Scott look over the grade results for first semes- ter. THE WORKERS BEHIND THE SCENES Karen Thels, Patricia Flagg, and Betty Kort have smiles on their faces after seeing how few the downslips are this nine weeks. Jean Suhr has a victorious smile as she types another re- port on an Antelope victory. As she types out the semester test schedule, Bonnie Mr- cock develops a sneaky smile. Mary Kohl Is trying to remember a, s, d, f, or is It g. j. h, k? Carolyne Sammone, Jo Os- born, and Jo Anne Coufal look at many of the new registration forms turned in for second semester. Peggy Janitzcheck, Jan Gocdehcn, Ar- lene Morris, and Sandy Bassford wait in dazed anticipation for the rush of students wanting to pay fees. Francis Saltzgaber and Marilyn Prososki prepare one of the many transcripts needed by first semester graduates. An overall view of the first floor of the Calvin T. Ryan library shows many of the library’s facilities which are available to KSC students. Designed to enable KSC students to study in a music- filled setting, to just listen to and enjoy music, and or to listen to music for scheduled music classes, a mu- sic room is located on the second floor in the new library. STUDENTS ENJOY NEW LIBRARY Also located on the first floor of the library Is the circulation desk where students may check out books or ask for help in finding material. Studying In the second floor smoking lounge are Kearney State College coeds Barbara Lynch, Linda Memming. Pat 38 Myers, and Leslce Pinkerton. Construction on the Nebraskan which began during the spring of 1963 continued during the 1963-61 school term. Strong De- cember winds forced the workmen inside where they were par- tially protected by the plastic wind resistant panels which en- circled the south side of the building. THE NEBRASKAN - KSC’S NEWEST BUILDING Kearney State College’s newest building, the Ne- braskan, will house a bookstore, a lounge, a me- chanical area, and an un- finished area in addition to the cafeteria which will be located on the second floor. February snow encompassed the light brick-faced Ne- braskan as work progressed on the interior of the building. Being built from the sale of revenue bonds which will be paid from dormitory rentals and food profits, the building will cost $900,000 when completed. The cornerstone for the Ne- braskan, KSC’s newest build- ing, was laid last October 30. Laid in traditional Masonic ceremonies, the stone was placed by the Grand Lodge A.F. A.M. of Nebraska. When completed the Nebraskan, which is 23« feet long and 133 feet wide, will seat more than 1000 students at a time for meals. There are four serving lines, each one capable of serving more than seven students per minute. A familiar sight to all KSC students and a “second” home for many business, home economics. In- dustrial arts, and journalism majors or minors, the Otto Olson Vocational Arts Building Is viewed from a seldom seen prospective. 40 KSC IS MARKED BY DISTINCTIVE BUILDINGS cons This door of the Women's P.K. Building leads not only to the physical education facilities for KSC’ women, but also attracts those on their way to the Stu- dent Health Center. Known for its indoor track and Other outstanding athletic facili- ties. the Herbert L. Cushing Coli- seum was first used in 1961. The building symbol of Kearney State College is the main classroom building on campus, the Administration Building, which was built prior to the school’s official opening in Sep- tember of 1905. II Although completing its last year as the KSC campus school, this main door of A. O. Thomas School has proven to be a door of knowledge since 1926. Next year the building will be used by the Kearney Public Schools. A second home” for nine weeks for home economics majors Is this home management house. While living In the house, the girls put Into everyday practice what they have learned in their home economics classes. Last fall a building crew began the construc- tion to enlarge the Memorial Union which had originally been built in 1957. ■f 1' IK It II S3 II II Married student housing has been provided since 1960 In the College Heights Apartments which arc located three-fourths of a mile from the campus. Residences of Eva J. Case Hall, the largest of the women’s dormitories, had new beds, dress- ers. and closet doors last fall hut still many freshman girls went home week ends. KSC’S FRESHMAN DORMS Gathering around the piano with their house- mother, Mrs. Lois Anderson, are the Case Hall counselors and officers. Standing left to right are Pat Olinger, president; Bernadine Gehrke, secretary-treasurer; Judy Wimberly, Jo Sea- man, Sandra Albertson, Joyce Zink, and Terry Kiesel, counselors. Seated at the piano is Velma Baldwin, counselor. I.uddcn Hall’s counselors and officers pose for a picture in their decorative lounge. They are seated, left to right, Mary Ann Goedart, presi- dent: Bev Frerichs, vice-president; and Donna Moorhead and Jennie Whitmire, counselors. Standing, left to right, are Carol Safarik, Ger- aldine Artz, and Cheryl William. counselors; and Virginia Maxwell, secretary-treasurer. Housemother at Lud- den Hall for her second year was Mrs. Sara Wurth. Newest of the women’s dorms and a second home for nearly 160 freshman girls, Carrie K. Ludden Hall is similar in design to Randall Hall. This dorm was first used in the fall of 1961. FORMER NORTH HALL NOW JENNIE M. CONRAD HALL Roving housemother, Mrs. Keva Brown, assists one clay a week at each of the women's dorms giving the regular housemothers the day off. Reeording messages for the girls keeps her the busiest. Jennie M. Conrad, a social science professor until the fall of 1961, had North Hall renamed in her honor last fall. This dorm, which accomodates 106 uppcrclass women, was completed in 1957. Discussing dorm matters with their housemother, Mrs. Jennie Deselms are Conrad Hall's counselors Janice Hays, Maurine Johnson, Betty Bryson, president, Kay Lord, Judi Kernan. and Judy Bartlett. 43 For nearly a quarter of a century Men’s Hall lias been the home of many KSC men. MOM LANG CONSIDERS EACH A SON Surrounding their housemother. Mrs. Sena Lang, are seated Bob Whlteliousc. Jim Hlnze. Terry Hansliew. Gary Helmer, Larry Lehn, and Royce Brown. Standing are Jim Ayres, John Markussen, Roland Anderson, and Allyn Kaves. A dorm distinctive in architecture and the home beautifully appointed reception room, this hall serves of many upperclass women is Martin Hall. With its as a center for campus activities. MOM WALLER MAKES MARTIN HALL A HOME Counselors and dorm officers Susan Pierce, Jan Schroeder, Betty Meier, Joyce Johnson. Barbara Jesse, Karen Opitz, Fran Johnson. Mary Scheve, Dixie Walker and Melva Hyman show it's a pleasure to have Mrs. Minnie Waller as the house- mother at Martin Hall. To all the girls at Martin, she’s their second Mom.” ('hanging In name from West llall to II. G. Stout Hall last fall, this men’s dorm houses 108 KSC men students. This dorm, similar In build to Conrad Hall, was completed in late 1957. NAME OF WEST HALL CHANGED TO STOUT HALL Officers and counselors of Stout Hall gathered around their housemother, Mrs. Opal Curry, are left to right. Rodney Best. Jerry Purintun. Terry Renner. John Tlessen. Larry Martin, Don Peterson, and Wayne Gappa. .Mrs. Opal Triplett. Kandall Hall’s housemother, poses with her counselors who are seated, left to right. I� an Anderson, Ron Wise, Lynn Casey, Jim Morey, and Joe Higgins. Standing are Ed Kruml, Kandy Bauman, Floyd Holm, I)oug Burton, president, and Jon Shurigar. DISPLAY CONTEST WON BY RANDALL Kearney State College’s newest men’s dorm, Everett L. Kandall Hall, houses 200 men students. Each Christmas since 1962 this dorm has ushered in the Christmas season with this nativity scene. 08215086 ORGANIZATIONS HONORARIES Other members of XI Phi are front row: Mary Scheve, Mary Mc- Afee, Elizabeth llodtwalker. Lanora Heiser. Second row: Lynn Casey, Carolyn Wagner, Jerry Stromer, vice-president (second semester), Sandra Ehlers, and Joe Fisher, corresponding secretary (second semester). XI PHI PUBLICIZES HONORARIES Xi Phi, the leadership and scholarship honorary, was spokesman for the honor- aries through articles which appeared in the Antelope, and assisted with the honors day convocation. Members of Xi Phi must have at least five honor points in three of six areas: so- cial, religious, honorary, student govern- ment, divisional and other student organi- zations. They receive honor points for holding elective offices or being elected to membership in honoraries or other stu- dent organizations. In addition, prospective members must have a 3.0 overall average. Moreover, this year Xi Phi members held presidencies in ten organizations. Xi Phi members are front row: Vicki Nemecek, Melody Neustrom. president (first semester), Karen Theis, president (second semester). Second row: Philip Holmgren, advisor. Pat Lauer, secretary-treas- urer (first semester), Darlene Lubeck, secretary-treasurer (second semester), and Penny Wright, investi- gating secretary (second semester). 51 Officers of Alpha Psi Omega are I)r. •lolm Kirk, sponsor; .!o Stadler, treasurer; Philip Jack man. sponsor; Kay Dage, vice- president; Mary Noble, president; Gay Woodburn, historian; and Darlene Lubeck, secretary. Alpha Psi Omega, national drama fra- ternity, started a new apprentice group this year for students who have not earned enough points to become mem- bers of Alpha Psi Omega. The purpose of the group is to keep students interested in the theatre and in becoming members of the fraternity. Penny Wright and Dave Hensley serve as sponsors to the appren- tice group. This year the fraternity also sponsored, directed and produced the final KSC pro- duction of the year. Members of Alpha Psi Omega must have earned at least 50 points by work- ing on productions both on and back stage. Members of Alpha I’si Omega are seated: .lanyce Sanders, Clara Childers, and Klizabetli Hod t walker. Standing: Jerry Stromer, Dan Wilson, Penny Wright, and Dave Hensley. ALPHA PSI OMEGA ADVISES APPRENTICES Apprentices of Alpha Psi Omega are seated: Carl Noren; Carol Styskal, secretary- treasurer; Dwayne Ibsen, president; Vicki Hamilton. vice-president; and Janet Wait. Standing: I.inda Taylor, Cathy Fry, Jennifer Allen, Joan Hadenfeldt, and Theresa Col- gan. Members of PI Kappa Delta are, front row. Sandra Mead, Penny Wright, Carol Lambley, Leora Rider. Second row: John Bliese, Jerry Kenton, Jerry Stronier, Ray Dage and Bob Lapp. PI KAPPA DELTA SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Pi Kappa Delta again sponsored the annual high school debate tournament this year. Stu- dents from 16 Nebraska high schools attended the meet in January. The fraternity also as- sisted with the invitational debate and dis- cussion tournament. Officers of the group were John Bliese, Dr. Hassel presents trophies to Judy Til- ton and Beth Ann Drake, first place win- ners in the Kearney Invitational Debate and Discussion Tournament while Ken Anderson of Doane College looks on. president; Bob Lapp, vice-president; and Pat Hamik, secretary-treasurer. Members of Pi Kappa Delta must have par- ticipated in debate or original oratory in two major intercollegiate speech contests. They must also have a 2.50 overall average. The Omaha Central High School speech coach accepts the sweepstakes trophy from Dr. Harold Ahrendts at the annual High School Debate Tournament. 53 Members of Sigma Tau Delta are front row: Duane Obermler, Barbara Jergensen. Betty Kort, and Carol Page. Second row: Ron Kort, Karen Johnson, Cora FLsher, and Joan Clark. Third row: Louis Whitmore, Darlene Ahrens, Darlene Lubeck, and Penny Wright. Back row: Paul Frltton, Richard Cloyed, and Judy Hansen. SIGMA TAU DELTA SPONSORS TWO CONTESTS Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity, sponsored the Shakes- pearean movie, “Hamlet,” in early November. In Decem- ber they sponsored a short story contest while their annual freshman essay con- test was held in Feb- ruary. As in years past, the fraternity also published “The Antler” which con- tains selections of poetry and essays written by KSC stu- dents and faculty- Members of Sigma Tau Delta must be an English major with a 2.8 overall average and a 3.0 average in 54 their English courses. The officers and sponsor of Sigma Tau Delta study Ideas for The Antler.” Seated is Richard Cloyed, sponsor. Standing are Karen Theis, secretary; Ron Kort, treasurer; Fran Duffy, president; and Louis Whitmore, vice-president. Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, was host to the Nebraska Press Associa- tion District Contest in March. In February, they took in ten pledges and in May had their an- nual spring banquet and initia- tion. Members of Pi Delta Epsilon must be a sophomore with at least two semesters of journalis- tic work. This may be acquired through working on the Ante- lope, the Blue and Gold or on KOVF, the college radio station. Included in Pi Delta Epsilon’s membership are the editors of both publications and the station manager of KOVF. Members and officers of Pi Delta Epsilon are Fran Duffy; Carol Page, secretary-treasurer; Melody Neustrom; Penny Wright, president; and Bob Kirk. PI DELTA EPSILON HOSTS CONTEST Pi Delta Epsilon pledges are, front row: Karen Koyen, Marlene Snyder, Clara Childers, Duane Obermler, and Barbara Lynch. Back row: Merle Hinrichs, Tom Chamberlain, Stan Miller, and Chalice Richards. Officers of Delta Oniicron admire the National Achievement Award plaque. Seated are Mary i’etska, second vice-president; Barbara Oberg, president: Marjean Schubert, first vice-president; and second row: Pat Lauer, secretary; and Jan Kutslcr, treasurer. DELTA OMICRON WINS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD In November Delta Omicron was presented the National Achievement Award by the Na- tional Chapter of Delta Omicron for the 1962- 63 season. Again this year Delta Omicron joined Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music fraternity for men, in a joint recital and for Christmas caroling. Members must be a music major or minor and have taken music theory 200; she must also have a 3.0 average in music and a 2.5 overall average. Members include Deanna Warren, Mrs. Robert Wendell, Jan Eutsler, Nanna Cross, I.yiula Cook, Winona Moor. Klda May I ange, Gay Woodburn, Mary Petska, Tcresita Donna Schmale, and at the piano, Oralene Hall. Prieto, Marjean Schubert, Barbara Oberg, Pat Lauer, The Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonians, the na- tional music frater- nity for men, won second place in the music division of the K Show this year with a barber- shop quartet. Some of their oth- er activities in- cluded ushering for the Community Concert programs, Christmas caroling, and a joint recital with members of Delta Omicron. The fraternity also built a bulletin board for the music depart- ment. Phi Mu Alpha is open to all men who are interested in music. They are generally members of the KSC band, choir, or orchestra, however. Members of I’hl Mu Alpha arc kneeling: Jim Morey and Bill McGahan. First row standing: Dave Stull. Carl Neubauer, and Rodney Berryman. Second row: Ronald Troutman. Bill Arnett, Dick Ingerle, Clayton McGraw, and Karl Flckenscher. PHI MU ALPHA PLACES IN THE K SHOW Officers are Carl Neubauer, vice-president; Dick Ingerle, president; Rodney Berry- man, treasurer; and Dave Stull, secretary. 57 Officers of Kappa Omicron Phi are (seated) Miss Delia Garrett, sponsor; Zona Bunger, president; Darlene Golka, vice - president; (standing) Carolyn Wagner, secretary; and Rita Sanderson, treasurer. KAPPA OMICRON PHI BEGINS 42ND YEAR A freshman tea and Mother-Patroness din- ner were part of the Kappa Omicron Phi’s activities this year. During December, the fraternity celebrated their 41st anniversary at the annual Founder’s Day dinner. Members of Kappa Omicron Phi must be second semester sophomores, juniors, or seniors majoring in home economics. They must have an overall B average and show evidence of superior personal qualities and potentialities of leadership. Members and alumnae of Kappa Omicron Phi are (seated) Mrs. James Swanson, Miss Delia Garrett, Mrs. Carl C. Spelts, and Mrs. Harvey Altniaier, (first row) Patty Burks, Zona Bunger, Marlene Weinman, Pat Hanson. Beverly Allison, (second row) Carolyn Wagner, Rita Sanderson. Janice Schroeder, Darlene Golka, Mrs. Barbara Downey, and Mrs. Kay Gill. Seated:Marilyn Prososkl. Marilyn Olson, Karen Theis, Karl Fickenscher, Ted Kellers, Rod Miller, John Mar- Fat Kleeb, Marlene Snyder, Judy Wimberly, Mary Ann kussen, Gary Rholl, Fred Blume Sr. and Barry Williams. Houska and Kathy Johnson. Standing: Ted Steenson, PI OMEGA PI SPONSORS FIELD TRIP Pi Omega Pi, national business honorary fraternity, sponsored students to the State Business Convention this spring and took a field trip to a large business firm. The group also had a Christmas party. Members of the honorary must be a busi- ness education major or minor. In addition, a 3.0 average in business courses, a 2.5 over- all average and six hours of education are required. Officers of Pi Omega Pi are I)r. Don Jester, advisor; Sandy Killers, president; Marvin Swanson, treasurer; Betty Meier, secretary; Vicki Nemecek, vice-president and historian; and Ron I,andstrom, advisor. 59 Harold and Dave Sizer are two of the Alpha Phi Omega members who collected for the Boy Scout drive in mid-Janu- ary. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ASSISTS IN HEART, BOY SCOUT DRIVES Alpha Phi Omega, service fra- ternity, assisted with the heart fund drive and the Boy Scout drive this year. They worked on the heart fund during February by contact- ing businessmen in Kearney while, in January, they collected $50 for the Boy Scouts. Members of this fraternity must have been associated with the Boy Scout program at some time in their lives. Officers for this year were Marvin Klapal, president; Dave Yost, vice-president; Dave Sizer, treasurer; and Jack Hight, secretary. Members of Alpha Phi Omega are, front row: Morten Johnson, Dave Sizer, Ron Talbot, Marvin Johnson, and Don Ewer. Second row: David Yost, Jack Hight, Kandy Fitch, and Harold Sizer. Third row: Marvin Klapal, Jim Nagel, and Roland Welch, sponsor. Members of Kappa Delta 1 1 posing while Judy Hansen studies her notes are Miss Ella Hahlweg, Lynn Carlsgaard, Phyllis Dokken, Carolyn Wagner, .Mary Ann llouska, Pat Paulson, Sue Hiatt, Eliza- beth llodtwalker. Sandra Albertson, Penny Wright, Carol Page, Carolyn Allen, and Darlene Ahrens. SIX KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS ATTEND A BIENNIAL CONVOCATION Kearney State College’ local chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, the national education fraternity, wa represented by six members at the organization's twenty-fourth biennial convocation. This gathering, held at Purdue University in late February, included speeches on comparative education and the discussion of current problems in local Kappa Delta Pi chapters. Other activities of the organization this year were the initiation of twenty-three members in November, a Christmas party in December, and their annual initiation banquet and installation of officers in April. Members of Kappa Delta Pi must have completed or be taking 9 hours of education with a 3.0 average and a 3.2 overall average. Representing the KSC Chapter at the Twenty-fourth Biennial Convoca- tion of Kappa Delta Pi were: Mel- ody Neustrom and Judy Hanson, ob- servers. Back row: Penny Wright, alternate delegate, and Lynn Carls- gaard, delegate. Other members of Kappa Delta 1 1 are Joe Fisher, vice-president; Judy Hansen, secretary; Melody Neustrom, president; Mrs. Wilma Stutlieit, sponsor; and Mrs. Ardella Webb, treasurer. Second row: Linda Paustiun, Duane Obermier, Clydene Kboadarnier, Kay Wilson, Lois Hauxwell, Kita Sanderson and Doug Burton. 61 Kappa Mu Kpsilon members arc row one: Hay Helser. Carolyn O'Brien. Clydene Rhoadarmer, Phyllis Dokken. I.iiulu I'aiistian. Dr. Theodora Nelson. Coralie Winholtz, Ann Christensen, and Fred Blume. Row two: Bill Bedford. Sterling Troxel. Loren Sillers, Joe Fisher. Ivan Stones, Doug I«ong, Riley Harris, Verle Brown, and Rod Berryman. KAPPA MU EPSILON HOSTS REGIONAL CONVENTION This year the Nebraska Beta chapter of Kappa Mu Epsilon, the honorary mathemat- ics society, was host to a regional convention which was held in April. Students from 17 chapters in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Okla- homa, Colorado, and Nebraska attended. In addition to discussing items of interest to workings of the local KME chapter, the visit- ing students heard a guest speaker from the Mathematical Association of America. Other KME projects were the offering of a $25 scholarship to a junior or senior ma- joring in mathematics, math help sessions, and the selling of math handbooks. Members of KME must have a 3.0 average in mathematics, a 2.75 overall average, be enrolled in a senior hour math course at the time of initiation, and have written a research paper on some mathematical concept. Officers of the organization this year were Ray Heiser, president; Ann Christensen, vice- president; Peggy Miller, secretary; Loren Shiers, treasurer; and Carolyn O’Brien and Fred Blume, historians. New initiates of Kappa .Mu Kpsilon this year were front row: Floyd Holm. Judy Krutz, Derry Artz. Delorls Carlson, Pat Paulson, Sandra Mazanee, Polly Banks. Ramona Young, and Joe Woodward. Row two: Duvid Imhoff. Jim I.indau, Roland Carnes. David Amstutz, Wayne Markus. Dan Anderson, und 62 Steve Morris. Officers of Lambda Delta Lambda are Gary Wit, secretary; Joe Fisher, president; John Meyer, treasurer; and Dr. James Swanson, sponsor. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA INITIATES TWENTY-FOUR Members are row one: Rodney Berryman, Cheryl Lauer, Jeanne Wil- liams, and Peggy Miller. Row two: Gary Stohl, Willis Hardy, Judy Logemann, and Janice Hays. Row three: Raymond Heiser, Loren Shlers, and Lynn Casey. Row four: Wilber Medberry, Everett Goebel, Dennis Schworer, Jim Ayers, Mike Fjell. Row five: Frederick Blume Jr., Verle Brown, and Larry Haller. Row six: Robert Dunn, Steve Otto, Gilbert Glinsmann, and Dan Rockwell. Row seven: Ron Frizzell, Al- lyn Eaves, Randy Bauman. Wayne Markus, and Gary Beland. Lambda Delta Lambda, national physical science honorary, sent a delega- tion to National Lambda Delta Lambda Convention which was held May 1 and 2 at Wayne State College. In December the fra- ternity initiated 24 new members. Students must have completed 14 hours of work in chemistry and physics with honor grades. In addition, they must write a research paper on some scientific subject and present it before the Lambda Delta Lambda members. Officers of Beta Beta Beta are front row: Marvin Blchel, sponsor; Gary Anderson, historian; Judy Logemann. secretary-treasurer; and John Bliese, sponsor. Back row: John Tiessen. president; and Darrell Seifert, vice-president. BETA BETA BETA TAKES TRIP A field trip to see the Sandhill cranes was one of Beta Beta Beta’s main projects this year. In May they had their annual banquet. Members of the national biology frater- nity must be a second semester sophomore with ten hours of B in biology. They must also have better than a C overall average and be a biology major or minor or a pre- professional student. Trl Beta members are front row: Judy Hanna, Arvilla Zmek and Bill Beck. Second row: Jim Ayers, Lanny McCormick, and Dick Adamson. Third row: Allen Kelly. David Bowman. John Meyer, and Gary 64 Stohl. Members of Kappa Pi Lowry, advisor; Gladys Taylor. Peggy Oran, and Row: Lynn Carlsgaard, are, first row: Keith Rose. advisor; Jim Shirley Jones. Second Peter Wooley, Darrel Jones, Linda Feaster, Row: Jack Karraker. Roger Patterson, and and Gloria Grigsby. Third advisor; Sandy Zimmer, Donna Moorhead. KAPPA PI SPONSORS SPRING ART SHOW In November, Kappa Pi, national art frater- nity, took a field trip to Kansas City. This spring, they sponsored an art show featuring students’ work. Officers of Kappa Pi were Cal Mahin, presi- dent; Sandy Zimmer, vice-president; Betty Kort, secretary-treasurer; and Doug Burton, publicity. Members of Kappa Pi must be an art major or minor with a 3.00 average in art courses and a 2.00 overall average. Doug Burton, Kappa Pi publicity chair- man, looks at a student painting dis- played on Activities Night. Other members of Kappa Pi are, first row: Betty Kort. Kathy Kucliar. Ken Kokrda. Virginia Johnson, and Darla Latlian. Second Row: Cal Mahin, Larry E. Johnson, Elmer Holzrlchter, advisor; Betty Guthmann. Natalie Weber, and Stephanie Brewer. 65 RELIGIOUS Officers of the Lutheran Student Association are Front row: Darlene Lubeck, treasurer; Pastor Ronald Ebb, sponsor; and Barbara Jesse, president. Second Row: Dr. Douglas Lund, sponsor; Jerry Stromer, regional vice-president; Mar jean Schu- bert, secretary, and Tom Chamberlain, L.S.A. Action director. L.S.A. HOST TO REGIONAL MEETING In addition to it's regular function of promoting religious activities for many Lutheran stu- dents, this year L.S.A. hosted a regional convention in mid-Feb- ruary. Over eighty students at- tended this meeting held at Kear- ney’s First Lutheran Church. Explaining the functions and ser- vices of the Iaitheran Student As- sociation on Activities Night were Tom Chamberlain and Barbara Jesse. Members of L.S.A. are seated: Cherie Sarver, Barbara Oberg, Zona Salmen, Belva Van Boening. Nan- cy Gustafson, Kathy Johnson. Lois Anderson, Jane Wahl, Carol Christensen, Gloria Loschen, Bev Frerlchs, Sheryl Zelske, and Gloria Kleven, sponsor. Standing: Doyle Lavene, Marian Lehnert, Sharon Mannlein, Bertha Holtorf, Barbara Bradhurg, Mary Pohlmann, Susan Ix ontjer, Jean Pearson, Marilyn Mosier, Patri- cia Hotbern, Judy Stine, Penny Wright, Kay Jurgens, and Darrel Adam. GAMMA DELTA MEMBERS MEET AT STUDENT CENTER Gamma Delta is the international or- ganization for Lutheran students of the Syno- dical Conference. They plan and promote a program of spiritual, cultural, and social ac- tivities during the year. The Delta Iota chap- ter of Gamma Delta meets weekly but re- serves the first meeting of the month for a social affair. A central theme is carried through each of the group’s programs during each month. This organization meets at its Lutheran Student Center, 2802 9th Avenue, which was the first religious house on campus. Officers of the organization are Back Row: Paul Wee, worship chairman: Janice Schroeder, regional advisor; Dave Jordenlng. house manager; Norma Schmidt, food chairman; and Harvey Brandt, treasurer. Front Row: Lillian Mock, secretary; Donna Wademan, program chairman; Bob Rose, president; and Betty Meier, publicity chairman. Other members of Gamma Delta are, first row: Gary Hagemann, Honora Wademan, DeLoy Titke- meier, and Diann Harder. Second row; Joyce Pope and Marilyn Maas. Third row: Rene Pfeil and Shirley Folker. Last row: Pat Ollnger, Wilber Medberg, Norma Schmidt, Gail Mills, and Dorothy Members of Gamma Delta are, kneeling: David Arnold, Ikpe Udo- fia. and Larry Routh. Sitting: Kar- rol Kant rath, Peggy Happold, Betty Shuni, Pat Deremer, and Carolyn Hudson. Standing: Earl Flcken- scher. Merlin Stuhr. Dean Heine, William Beck, and Ivan Riege. Discussing the vespers for the evening are the officers Robert Helper, vice-president: Sheryl Sickels, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Taylor, president. As an activity during the year, Roger Wil- liams participated in the Homecoming parade. BAPTIST% STUDENTS ATTEND ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP The Roger Williams Fellowship is the religious student organization on our campus to serve the needs of the Baptist students. In keeping with the Baptist Student Movement throughout the United States and the world, the fellowship is dedicated to serve the fol- lowing purposes: To assist in the stimulation of Baptist churches by active participation in both the local church and the American Bap- tist Convention; to unite with other Christians in evangelizing the college community; to help members discover the distinctive factors of the Baotist tradition and thereby make its contribution to the ecumenical movement; and to provide the overall unity, fellowship mo- tivation, and instrument to achieve the pur- poses of Baptist students. Members of Roger Williams Fellowship gather around their sponsor, Dr. Paul Gaer. They are First Row: Dr. Gaer, Jim Taylor, Bob Helper, and Jim Wilson. Second Row: Beverly Ar- mour, Carole Cain. Xannu Cross, Sheryl Sickels, and Verdena Butolph. Last Row: Margaret Schultz, Elizabeth Norman, Karen Ross, and Marcia Burton. Officers for Inter-Varsity are: Lois ('rouse, sitting, Judy Stine. Ur. James A. Swanson, I)r. Glen Underhill, and Dr. Theodora S. Nelson, sponsors, Jim Holen, Jerry Schweitzer, president, and Arnold A. Drew’' Pierson. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship had a display for the Activities Dab in September. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IS THE CHURCH-HOME FOR MANY STUDENTS Front Row: Patricia Proett, Linda Atkinson, Carol Glover, Jim Broberg, Darrel Sybrant. Second Row: Pa- tricia Nelson, Eleanor Peters, Marie Freeburg, David Bowman, David Prescott. Third Row: Lynette Malin. Janet Truax, Mary Muring, Janie Haynes,Garth Seiffert. Fourth Row: Dick Hodson, Lela Glover, Joanne Carlson, Nancy Donnelson, Karen Holen, Weldon Richardson. Fifth Row: Barbara McCullough. Judy Reiter, Coralie Winholtz. Maureen Goertzen. Norman Hodge. Last Row: Anita Kelley, Peg Nelson, Glenn Sawyer, and Dennis Ummel. Members of U.C.C.F. gather on the stairs of their Student Center. They are First Row: Marsha Spelts. Tarrell Ilatkinson. Bev F.dson, Barbara Monson, and Pat DeBoer. Second Row: Sandra Broer, Darlene Comer, Joanne Jeffery, Jeanne Conroy, Pam Bush, Irene Carman, and Norman Bonde. Third Row: Phyllis Porter, Judy Anderson, Jan Mathews, Connie Aspedon, and Carolyn Nunn. Back Row: Carolyn Cros- by. and Deanna Slote. U.C.C.F. GETS STUDENT CENTER With “Casper” as their theme, members of U.C.C.F. entered this appealing float in this year’s Homecoming parade. Gathering around their worship cen- ter are Terry Kie- sel, IRC represen- tative; Phillip Har- lan, treasurer; Ka- thy Warner, faith program chairman; Melvu Ryman, pre- sident; Rev. C. Wayne Silkwood, di- re ct o r ; Janice Hays , action chair- man: Sharon Dietz, witness program chairman; Gail S h a w, secretary: and Velma Bald- win, vice-president. 72 First Row: Russ Evans. Jerry Wilke, Rev. Wayne Bart ruff. Second Row: Shirley Black, Bonnie Davis, Jo- Ann Burge, Marie Farber, Louise Orr,Carol Beck (Kea- rney), (lay Woodburn, Jeanle Whitmire,Conny Bias. Third Row: Pat Bosch. Linda I-aughlin. Christine Poffenberger, Lorene Messman, Vivian Falk, Charlotte Tuma, Lois Quist, Anna Mae Paxton, Pamela Burks, Joan Dexter. Fourth Row:Sandi Mazanec.Connie Daniels,Donna Jean Moorhead. Sandra Cross, Vicki Livingston. Sharon Wood, Carol Beck (Litchfield). JoAnn Nlssen. Officers for the organi- Uir PI TU CC I I fl AI C U I D zation are: Bonnie Davis, VvLOLLI iLLLUlfOnir president; Carolyn Bratten, Richard van der Wal. Ruth P T Q WTO MCTUHniCTC Sanderson, Jean Whitmire, 0 L (1 V L 0 lYl L I II U U I U I 0 Kelly Boesen, Shirley Black. Anna Mae Paxton. Vivian Falk, Karen Theis, Mar- lene Weinman, and Rev. Wayne Bartruff. First Row: Kelly Boesen, Don Whitney. Neil Scheunc- man, Larry Moore, Phil Harsh, Jim Hughes, Raymond Frew. R. Duane Wall. Harold Ihinbier. Kills Hanthorn. Second Row: Richard van der Wal.Clydene Rhoadarmer, Judy Springer.Marlene Weinman. Carolyn Wagner. Sharon Phillips, Ruth Sanderson. Donita Wassen. Doris Anne Phelps. Richard “Butch’' Williams. Third Row: Linda Stevens, Carolyn Allen. Mary Ann Houska,Carolyn Brat- ten, Jean Ryan.Patty Burks.Anne Hensman. Fourth Row: Elroy Lierman, Larry Holmes, Herb Hutcheson, Jerry Purintun, Mark Berry, Herb Truax, Owen Hoiberg, Gary Jensen, Charles Humble. Working at the Canterbury Club table on the Student Council sponsored Activities Night are Royce Brown, Kandls Penry, Tim Reeder, Jack Hight, Bob Ernst, and Suzanne Beckcl- mann. CANTERBURY CLUB HAS FOUR FOLD PURPOSE Guiding the Canterbury Club affairs this year are Father Richard F. Miles, rector; Tim Reeder, vice-president: Royce Brown, president: and Jack flight, secretary-treasurer. These officers help to organize worship, study, guidance, and fellowship for fellow college Episcopal Church members. Sitting In the Epis- copal Church Chapel are the members of the Canterbury (lub. They are front row: Beth Miles, Tim Reed- er, Helenah Ewinike, and Jack Hight. Sec- ond row: Royce Brown. Cheryl Amend. Dee Elder, and Mrs. Shirley Edwards, spon- sor. Back row: C. E. Edwards, sponsor, and Father Richard F. Miles, rector of the church. Front How: .lane Tooley, Sheila Trlhy, Donna Morin, Kathy Cunningham, Mary Ann Hiatt. Mary Jo Jamrog, Kathy Keating. Klleen Wingert, Carolyn Miller. Second Row: Tom Richter. Kmie Kovar. Ray Schulte. Gary Baasch. Larry Rothmeyer, Richard Hannon, Dennis Hannon. Kenneth O’Mara, Robert Schulte. Third Row: Sharon Shovlaln, Kathleen Danaher, Jackie Dolce, Sandy Walters, Dan Rochford, Edward Chramosta, Richard Knder, Donna Schneider, Elaine Schmitz, Marilyn Pros- oski, Martha Willhoft. Other Newmanites are: Front Row: Nancy Recker.Teresita Prieto. Jeanne Williams, Pam Mlcek, Paula Vernon, and Sarah Kinish, sitting. Second Row: Betty Jaeger, Larry Fox. Verlyn Heureux, Jim Choquette. Guy Roggenkamp. Third Row: Larry Zoucha, Don Reiners, Ken Brownell, Fran Duffy, and Carol Lee Koch. NEWMAN CLUB HAS A NEW STUDENT CENTER Officers for Newman Club are: Sandi Trentman. Jack Rademacher, Mary Ann Goedert. Father Scott, Joan Trumble. Kathy Shotkoskl. Dan Wilson, presl- Ted Koperski. and Mike Amstutz. dent, Judl Kernan. Back Row: Joe McLaughlin, STUDENT The first main items on the Student Coun- cil’s agenda this year were the Homecoming Parade and Homecom- ing Queen Pageant. They also sponsored an American Royal Beauty Contest Pageant. Kear- ney State College was one of twenty-five col- leges from all over the United States to send a candidate. Through the work of the Student Council, Kearney State College now has twenty - one students in the Who’s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Nine members of the Student Council attend- ed the Nebraska Stu- dent Council Conven- tion. The convention moved on a somewhat somber note: “Ask . . . . what you can do . . .” The topics discussed were concerned with student ethics, activities and responsibilities. Officers of the Student Council are: (seated)Mrs. Edith Gunlicks, advisor; Sandy Ehlers, secretary; (standing) Larry Callen. treasurer; Donald Briggs, advisor; Dan Anderson, vice-president; and Lynn Casey, president. STUDENT COUNCIL Members of the Student Council are: front row. Larry ('alien. Dan Anderson, Lynn Casey, Sandy Ehlers; second row. Mack Miner. Roland Anderson. Jim Morey, Bob Kirk, John Hein, Jim States; back row, Judy Bye, Fran Johnson, Terry Kiesel, Carol Page, and LaDonna Truemen. Student Council Alternates are: (seated) Kay Phelan, Betty Jo Gillespie, Maurine Johnson. Mary McAfee; (standing) Maurice Deines, and Jerry Stromer. Leaving for the American Royal Beauty Con- test, which was held in Kansas City, Is KSC's representative, Olinda Odean. and her mother, 78 Mrs. Ollie Odean. Guiding SAC affairs this year are Ron I andstrom, advisor; Dan Rockwell, chairman; Linda Feaster. secretary; and Donold Tewell, advisor. Acting as the liaison person between SAC and the Student Council is Student Council member Mack Miner. SAC The Student Activities Committee is composed of sixteen members selected by the Student Council from applications received. It is headed by Dan Rockwell while Linda Feaster serves as the secretary. Mr. Tewell and Mr. Landstrom are the advisors. SAC handled events such as the Candy Cane Dance, hootenannies, after-game dances, a series of movies, and all other activities in the Student Union. The purpose of the committee is to take suggestions from the student body and try to meet these demands through activities on the campus. Members of SAC are (seated) Sandy Holen, Linda Feaster. By Blobaum. Dan Rockwell, Don Morgan, Gloria Shaffer. Deanna Slote, Ron Rezac, and Mack Minor. Standing: Jack Hausmann, Jim Armagost, Imo Jeane Zlllig. Sue Zikmund, Barb Lynch, Ron Landstrom and Donold Tewell. BLUE ! GOLD Penny Wright, the first female Editor-in-Chief in eight years, burned the midnight oil many hours in the Blue and Gold office this year. She had the job of coordina- ting the ideas of her twenty staff members with the ever present deadline always hanging over her head. If any student wants a job which will acquaint him with KSC, its stu- dents and organizations, this year’s staff recommends a place on the Blue and Gold staff. In addition, the job of dreaming up ideas, head- lines, copy, and picture set-ups is also included in any staff position. Despite all the problems, the goal of a completed Blue and Gold was reached and we present it to the students and faculty of Kearney State College. woo Penny Wright, the Kdltor-In-Chlef of the Blue and Gold, and Marvin Swanson, the Business Manager, discuss one of the many phases of the job of putting together a yearbook. Some of the members of the Blue and Gold staff were, front row: Jill Steven, photographer’s assistant; Carol Lambley; Connie Aspedon; Diana Krpelding: and Barbara Lynch, sophomore editor. Back row: Penny Wright, editor-in-chief; Heather Compton, fac- ulty editor; Marlene Snyder, copy editor, index editor, and editor’s assistant; Tom Cham- berlain; Jan Schroeder. religious editor; and Jean Peterson, freshman editor. Other staff members were, seated: Karen Kelly; Carole Wade; and Mar- sha Spelts, honorary organizations editor. Back row: Cheryl Lauer; Maxine Karsten; Judy Hiatt; Bev Kdson. student organizations editor; and Marlene W'elnman, art editor. ANTELOPE Guiding the publishing of the Antelope this year is Jim Rund- strom. editor. Checking the facts for a front page story are Carol Page, the associate editor, and Karen Koyen, the feature editor. Each week the staff of the Antelope spends over 40 hours writing, rewriting, making head- lines the proper count, and working on page layout to make certain that the weekly issue of the Antelope will be ready for distribution Fri- day morning. Preparing stories for the Antelope are reporters Marsha Spelts and Chalice Richards, seated. Stand- ing: Carole Wade. Bob Shanks, and Larry Zoucha. s. The Colhecon officers are front row: Sheryl Zelske, alternate state representative; Linda Gillett, vice-president; and Patty Burks, president. Back row: Mrs. Wilma Larsen, sponsor; Nanna Cross, historian; Peg Clasped, publicity committee chairman; Monte Nutt, publicity committee; Delores Christensen, treasurer; Donna Moorhead, secretary, and state president elect; and Joyce Zink, publicity committee. COLHECON The College Home Economics Club is the largest female group on campus this year with one hundred members. All girls that are home economics majors or minors are eligible for membership. Each year the club sponsors a Courtesy Day in order to inform and encourage girls in the home economics field and in the department at Kearney State College. It is attended by home economists from nearly every surrounding high school. Members of Colhecon are front row: Lois Anderson. Fran Johnson, Sherrll Hanson, Monte Jean Nutt, Linda Gillett. Donna Jean Moorhead, and Patty Burks. Second row: Diane Uhrlch. Lynette Schorer, Mrs. Roma Wood, Linda Stevens. Karrol Kamrath, Marcile Hensel, Phyllis White, Diann Harder, and Dorothy Yopat. Third row: Janette Kruse, Judy Potter, Pat Casper, Virginia Young. Darlene Golka, Karin Watters, Beverly Allison. Nancy I ither, and Zona Bunger. Fourth row: Jane Wahl, Patricia Hol- bein. Judy Hiatt, heryl Stohl, Marlene Hinrichs, Kay Christensen, Anna Mae Paxton, Carolyn Wagner, and Carol Craig. Fifth row: Nanna Cross. Carol Olson, Lillian Mock, Beverly Hobson. Alice Palmer, Janet Walt, Mary Robinson, Francis Kanter, Phyllis Carlson, and Jean Peterson. Sixth row: Darlene Koch. Sharon Phillips, Carolyn Bratten, Pat Deremer, Connie Bieck, Flaine Dinnel, Barbara Yokoun, Belva Van Boening, Sheryl Zelske. and Sharon West. Seventh row: Donna Schmale, Mrs. Wilma Larsen (spon- sor), Carol Glover, Peg Claspell, Joyce Zink, Kathleen Danahcr, Kay Smith, Janet Grabenstein, Barbara Hollinger, and Donna Morin. Back row: Marilyn Maas. Sandra Scott. Joan Dexter, Betty Kbmeier, Claudette Lum, (Hail Mills, and Delores Christensen. Members of Ilie Industrial Arts Club are front row: Kno Hsuan Tsun, Ed Sheen, Jerald Gronewold, Larry Lehn, Ernest Thayer, Marvin Klapal, Ronald Cyboron, and Kenneth Carlson, sponsor. Back row: Don Ewer, Henry Potts. Jim Holen, Dale Clark, Rod Wiffhtnian, Gorlyn Nun, and Larry Wells. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Interested in woodworking and metal working? Those taking work in industrial arts share this interest, and to develop it further have joined the Industrial Arts Club. Founded in 1956, this club promotes working together and the development of _a professional attitude. The students who belong to the club take several field trips each year in order to become acquainted with the new materials in their fields. In addition to these activities, they sponsor the annual Student Craftmen’s Fair which is held in May. Officers are Don Ewer, treasurer; Ed Sheen, vice-president; Dale Clark, secre- tary; and Rod Wightman, president. STUDENT NEA Student NEA is an organiza- tion for students interested in the field of education. It is the largest group on campus with one hundred eighty members who are striving to find ways of becoming better teachers. With membership each student re- ceives the NEA Journal and the Nebraska Education News. During the year, representa- tives of Student NEA attend two state conventions. Penny Wright, one of the members, holds the office of vice-president in the Student Education Association of Nebraska. Officers of Student NKA arc front row: Dr. Jack Campbell, sponsor; Vicki Nemecek, president: and Mr. William Nelson, sponsor. Back row: Rita Sanderson, secretary; Fred Embree, treasurer; and Carolyn Wag- ner, vice-president. Fenny Wright, vice-president of the Student Education Association of Nebraska, discusses tbe state spring convention with state and local historians Donna Wademan and Earl Fickenscher. Members of Student NEA are front row: Donna Wademan, Margaret Scbultz. Beverly Armour, Gall Shaw, Fhyllis Harrifeld. Winnie Richards, Marlene Wienman. and Marilyn Frososki. Second row: Sandra Walters, Vicki Nemecek. Gloria Grigsby, Darla Lathan, Marilyn Sorensen. Melva Ryman, Fat Scott, Zona Salmon, Dixie Walker. Fran Duffy, and Maurice Ransom. Third row: Anna Mae Faxton, Twilla Huryta, Sheryl Zelske. I oi.s Quist, Fat Dchban. Joan Hadcnfcl |t, Fat Laucr. Carolyn Hudson, Carolyn Allen, Mary Ann Houska, Karin Watters, Ruth IJndckugcl. and Fenny Wright. Fourth row: Bonnie Davis, Farrell Watkinson, Jeanie Whitmire, Oralene Hall. Pam Micek, Kathy Johnson. Cathy Fry, Faula Vernon, Karen Peterson, Rita Sanderson, and Carolyn Wagner. Back row: Judy Gilroy, Dr. Jack Campbell, Shirley Hin- ricks. Betty Meier, Marlene Snyder. Mr. William Nelson, Delores Mortenscn, Jan Schroeder, and Jerry Stromer. Members of the Kodeo Club, also referred to as the KSC Saddle Club, are, front row: Gerald Bums, Kamil Johnson, Kelly Theobald, and Ken Brownell. Second row: Ed Dailey. Stan Pettit, Gary Hagamann, Kay Lambert, and Jerry Hoffman. RODEO CLUB The Rodeo Club is an organization for students who enjoy taking part in rodeo events or who just have an interest in horses. They participate in various parades and fairs. This year they took part in the Homecoming parade. In addition, they sponsored a special in- terest film entitled “Appaloosa.” Furthermore, many Rodeo Club members and other stu- dents participated in their annual spring rodeo. Anna Marie Williams and Marl- lee Helms supervised the Saddle Club's display on Activities Night. Discussing rodeo plans with their sponsor. Dr. Thomas Whelan, are the Kodeo Club officers: Sandy Helmer, treasurer; Paul Forch. vice-president; Anna Marie Wil- liams, secretary; and Ken Cox, president. K Club members are front row: Gary Duranski, Ralph Cheek, Kd Kruml, Maury May, Dean Mil- ler, Gary Rasmussen, Wayne Gappa, Larry McCord, Ron Hofmann, and Dennis Renter. Second row: Harry Strohmyer, Gary .Junker, ('lark Norblade. Coach Dr. Gene Beck. Coach Les Livingston, and Coach Rob Hauvcr. Third row: Bob Wbiteliouse, Don Peterson. .John Kichman, Dan Moore, Howard Hes- ter. Carroll Kinnaman, I.eo Overliolser. Gary Duhhs, Kd Holllnger, and Randy Rasmussen. Fourth row: Roland Anderson. Ramon Godtel, Floyd Holm, Craig Gibbons. Don Morgan. Mark Cordes, Larry Martin, Frank Sokol, and I.arry Frederick. Last row: -Jim Melsmer, Kent May, John Peterson, Dick Holiinger, Clarence Wiedel, Augie Nelson, Roy Wagner, and I.ynn Casey. “K” CLUB The “K” Club is made up of members who have lettered in a varsity sport. Moreover, a life-time pass to all KSC sports events is given to those who letter in more than one sport. The “K” Club was in charge of all conces- sions at home sports events again this year. Part of their receipts go to the Kearney State Endowment Association fund. The highlights of this year were the crown- ing of Charlotte Licking as the “K” Club Queen at their annual dance in February and the presentation of the Tom French Memorial Trophy to Randy Rasmussen. Randy, chosen over the other freshmen who lettered in foot- ball this year, was elected on the basis of his football ability, scholarship, ethical conduct, general attitude, desire, and personality. The officers for the “K” Club are Roland Anderson, president; Kd Kruml. vice-president; Gary Junker, treasurer; Bob Wliitchousc, secretary; and Coach Hauver, spon- sor. PEMNI PKMM officer� are seated: Miss Dorothy Oreutt, advisor; Bonnie Davis, president; Rosella Zimmerman, vice-president. Standing1: Georgia Marker, secretary; Mariiee Helms, reporter; and Fat Crouse, treasurer. PEMM, an organization which is professionally oriented, is open to all women physical edu- cation majors and minors. Its members annually plan a Play Day for surrounding high schools which have physical education programs. Other activities of the group include attendance at the AAHPER convention, an all- club campout, a demonstration from the E. R. Moore Sports- wear Co., and educational films on activities which are not available on the KSC campus. Future plans include making PEMM co-educational. Members of PKMM are kneeling: Mary Fletcher, Carolyn Bratten, Carolyn Hudson, Marilyn Ewer, Vel- ma Baldwin, Judy Mosher, Joan Heckel, Sandra Pierce, and Sharon Saathoff. Seated: Miss Dorothy Or- cutt, Bonnie Davis, Georgia Marker, Pat Crouse, Kosella Zimmerman. Mariiee Helms, and Arvilla Zmek. Standing: Nancy Shurigar, Kay Phelan, Pat Debban, Luree Miller, Pauletta Newman, Anna Marie Williams, Kvange Pflum, Peggy Davis, Kathy Warner, and Jane Wahl. Members of MENC an front row: JoAnn Wagner, Pat Lauer, Jaunetta Sailors, Judy Springer, Janet Stelnke, and Cheryl Lauer. Second row: Glenn Sawyer. Jan Eutsler. Mary Petska, Linda Bryan, Kay Klzer. and Becky Shrader. Third row: Carl Neubauer. Donna Schneider. Vicky Samuelson, Winona Moor, and Karl Fickenseher. Fourth row: Dennis llmmel, Dick Ingerle, Clayton McGraw, Wanda Kutschkau, and Janice Hein. Back row: Herb Hutcheson, Marilyn Sorensen, Ted Quick, and Pat Novosad. MENC The Kearney State College chapter of the Music Educators National Conference sponsored the annual K” Show last February. The receipts from this are given to de- serving students in the music profession in the form of scholarships. The recipients this year were Linda Bryan, Superior; Janet Steinke, Culbertson; and Ted Quick, Minden. The local chapter of MENC also attended the State High School Music Clinic which was held in Kearney last fall. They observed rehearsals and listened to lectures and con- certs. Discussing previous K” Shows are the officers of MENC who are Marcia Witham, secretary; Bill Arnett, vice-president; Oralene Hall, treasurer; and Jim Morey, president. 88 Stan Miller, the student station manager of KOVF, and Carl Noren, the assistant student manager, work closely to solve many of the problems of dally operation. Students on the KOVF staff gain practical experi- ence in commercial radio. They learn to sell adver- tising, write copy, and plan programs as well as broadcast. KOVF is also a workshop operation of the speech department where students can register for one hour credit for three semesters. KOVF Lynn Penny tries his hand at running the control board. Members of the KOVF staff are Paul Wlce, Steve Jones, Keith Knlep, Tim Hunsberger, Larry Zoucha, Ted Hunsberger. Carl Noren. Lynn Penny, and Stan Miller. Representing tlielr sororities on the Panhellenlr Council are front row: .loan Hadenfeldt, Delta eta; Shirley Chapman, Chi Omega; Judy Hanna, Alpha Phi; Ruth Ann Svatos. Alpha Phi; Donna Lewis, Al- pha XI Delta; and Janyce Francles, Gamma Phi Beta. Back row; Mrs. Helen Wlmberley, sponsor; Sheryl Olson, Gamma Phi Beta; Judy Wlmberley, Alpha Phi; Sandra Zimmer, (111 Omega; Barbara Alderson, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth Llndekugcl, Alpha XI Delta; Delores Christensen, Delta Zeta; Marlene Snyder, Alpha XI Delta; and Jeanle Whitmire, ('hi Omega. COUNCIL PROMOTES INTER-SORORITY COOPERATION Panhellenic Council is composed of three members from each of the five women’s social fraternities at KSC plus Mrs. Sisler and Mrs. Wimberley who serve as sponsors. There is also an alumnae group made up of one alum- na from each of the five groups. Panhellenic strives to better relations between the Greek women and the unaf- filiated women on the campus. It also acts as the governing body of the Greek women’s or- ganizations. Officers during the 1963-64 school term were Mrs. Helen Wimberley, sponsor; Joan Hadenfeldt. secre- tary; Judy Wimberly, treasurer; Donna Lewis, president; Janyce Francles. rush chairman; and Jeanle Whitmire, vice- president. Discussing Inter-Fraternity Council affairs are Dr. Thomas Whelan, Dick Strobl, A1 Satter- ly. Cal Mahln, president, and By Blobaum, vice-president. Other first semester officers were Larry Pfell, secretary, and Kandy Bauman, treasurer. IFC COORDINATES FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES Members of the Inter-Fraternity Council are seated, left to right, Larry Callen, Caledonian; Al Satterly, Phi Phi Phi; Nell Cross. Omega Delta Pi; Dick Strobl, Phi Tau Gamma; Roger Harphum, Sigma Tau Gamma; and I)r. Tom Whelan, Dean of Men. Standing are By Blobaum, Omega Delta Pi; Dennis Renter, Phi Phi Phi; Rich Helzer,Caledonian; Dennis Butt. Plii Tau Gamma; Bob Hilton, Omega Delta Pi; and Cal Mahin, Sigma Tau Gamma. CALEDONIAN FRATERNITY Dean Drummond Drue Gallatly Gary Elliot Tom Fulcher Fred George Ron Greenwall Jerry Gronewold John Hein Rich Helzer Tim Johnson Dave Jones Dale Hastens Rod Kchl Richard Kelsch Tom Kosmicki Ron Larsen Larry Martin Steve Morris August Nelson Jim Peterson Ed Sheen Fred Staehr Jim States Ron Wail Tom Wisdom Dan Anderson Mark Atchison Larry Callcn First semester pledges of the Caledonian Fraternity were, seated: Kent Felzien, Tom Kociemba, Loris Boatman, George Abraham, Jeff Franxen, and Bill Drummy. Standing: Mick Keyser, Bill Boucher, Milan Franzen, Roger Deinlnger, Paul Pocock, Bud Oelschlager, and Kern Harshbarger. CALS GO NATIONAL AS SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST SEMESTER The wheelbarrow race was only one of the many events sorority pledges particpiated in at the an- nual Cal Olympics. The success of the Cal Olympics is reviewed by some of the Caledonian actives and pledges. President Larry Callen Vice-President John Hein Secretary Ron Wall Treasurer Rod Kehl Corresponding Secretary Jim States SECOND SEMESTER President Jim States Vice-President Rich Helzer Secretary Tom Fulcher Treasurer Fred Staehr Corresponding Secretary John Hein ALPHA PHI NATIONAL SORORITY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman OFFICERS Fran Duffy Judy Hanna Pat Hiatt Bonita Buckhammer Juanita Rosenlof Juanita Rosenlof Marlene Blanchard Jana Booth Barbara Bowman Maris Brandt Bonita Buckhammer Clara Childers Jeanne Damn Patrieia Drohman Fran Duffy Linda Feaster Vicki Hamilton Judy Hanna Pat Hiatt Marlene Hinrichs Janice KJar Jolene I.arson Betty Lurvey Kathy Manual Barbara Minnick Mary Noble Carol Pa c Karen Peterson Marlene Rockafellow Juanita Rosenlof Carol Safarik Juanita Sailors Jo Seaman Cheryl Stohl Ruth Ann Svatos Elaine Thomas LaDonna Trueman Deanna Warren Judy Wimberly Phyllis Young: Pam Youngquist Roseann Barry Carol Bentjen Fran Beyl First semester pledges of Alpha Phi were, front row: Bev Frerlchs, Sue Kelseh, Judy Bartlett, Judy Krubeck, Pam Brust, and Mary McMurtry. Second row: Sandy Holen, Sylvia Nelson, Jeanne Conroy, Klleen Wingert, Carol Sweley. and Carol Fhvers. Back row: Kathy (iinningham, Carol Styskal, Adele Muel- ler, Treva Baker, I mo Jeane Zillig, and Barbara I arson. KAPPA ALPHA PHI BECAME ALPHI PHI IN MAY, 1963 Members of the Alpha Phi bowling team which placed first in Intra- mural competition were Marty Hln- richs, Linda F'easter, Pat Hiatt, and Ituth Ann Svatos. As Homecoming draws near, the Alpha Phis put the finishing touches on their float. Kappa Alpha Phi became the Delta Xi Chapter of Alpha Phi on May 10, 1963. Since that time the Alpha Phis have actively engaged in many service projects and social ac- tivities. Typical of Alpha Phi’s service projects are their work on the heart fund campaign, on the muscular dystrophy drive, on the bloodmobile campaign, and on a Girl Scout drive. Social activities include the Burgundy Ball at Christmas time and the Spring Formal in April. min OMEGA DELTA PI FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Pledge Trainer Social Chairman Bernie Clark Mert Crockett George Cromer Don Cross Neal Cross Dan Funkhouscr Ben Harvey •lack Hatismann Boh Hilton Ron Knight Gary Kuebler Dean Miller Chuck Payne Tom Shelton Franz Trumler Royal Van Horn 98 Miss Carol Safarlk was crowned the Ivy Ball Queen of Omega Delta Pi at the group’s annual dance held early last February. Crowned by Miss Judy Wooden, her attendants were Sharon Wood and Jacqule McRoberts. IVY BALL HIGHLIGHTS THE SOCIAL YEAR OF OMEGA DELTA PI Members of Omega Delta PI and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing. Organized in 1956 to promote brotherhood and cooperation among its members, Omega Delta Pi’s yearly events include rush parties, sorority functions. Homecoming activities, the Ivy Ball, and the spring luau. In addition, the fraternity has begun a scholarship fund designed to raise the academic standards of the group. The Ivy Ball was the highlight of the so- cial functions held by the Omega Delta PI Fraternity. 99 ALPHA XI DELTA NATIONAL SORORITY President Vice-President Membership Chairman Treasurer OFFICERS Donna Lewis Gloria Grigsby Penny Wright Marlene Snyder Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Pledge Trainer Social Chairman Peggy Miller Diana Erpelding Judy Ritterbush Gayle Skiles Diana Erpelding Gloria Grigsby Maxine Karsten Karen Kelly Donna Lewis Gayle Skiles Marlene Snyder Nancy Wall Penny Wright Ruth Llndekugel Judy Ritterbush Peggy Miller Jan Schroeder ALPHA XI DELTA’S FIRST TO GO NATIONAL Visiting with Alpha XI Delta alum Mrs. Milton J. IIasset is the organi- zation’s province presi- dent. Mrs. O. C. Yeak- ley. First semester pledges of Alpha XI Delta were, seated: Pat DeBoer, Elaine Schmitz, Janet Walt. Carol McClurg, Carol D. Back, and Carol V. Beck. Standing: Elaine Sprau, Cathy Fry, Marilyn Prososkl, and Lorene Messman. Some of the members of the Kearney alumnae group of Alpha XI Delta are Mrs. Marvin Knlttel, Mrs. Richard Lange, Mrs. S. S. Shiner, Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. Mrs. Richard Prascher, and Mrs. Harvey Altmeler. These alums assist the active chapter In their programs and plans each year. Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was the first national Greek fraternity on the KSC campus being installed on April 7, 1962. Since that time the group has pursued an active program of social, service, and scholarship activities. Some of the organization’s activities this year were a Homecoming brunch, two Christmas parties, a Valen- tine’s Day Sweetheart dance, a parent’s tea, and the an- nual “April In Athens” spring formal. Assisted by her date, Jerry Kenton, Carol V. Beck opens the gift she re- ceived for being the Ideal pledge of Alpha XI Delta. The pledge trainer, Judy Rltterbush, and her date. Bill Meier, look First Semester Second Semester PHI PHI PHI FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Bill Backes Brad Booth Ralph Check Gary Duranski Doug Glascock Richard Grabowski Ron Koteles Jerry Kenyon Kd Kruml Kent Mattson Larry McCord Garnie McCormick Mack Miner Jack Nosal Francis Osentowski Dennis Renter Ron Rezac John Richman Ron Ritterbush Scott Robinson Al Satterly Gary Schafer Don Scheel Paul Stubbe Dan Windhorst 102 Al Satterly Don Scheel Gary Duranski Mack Miner Bill Backes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Don Scheel Ralph Check Doug Glascock Dan Windhorst Al Satterly First semester pledges of the Phi Phi Phi frater- nity were, seated: Dick Luebbe, Mike Inselman, Don Whitney, and Jim Van Horn. Standing: Tom Knaub. Tom Willis is not pictured. IN INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Organized in 1955, the Phi Phi Phi Fraternity seeks to combine the social aspects of fraternity life with a high sense of obligation to college, country, and self. Included in their activities are the annual Hobo Hop, numerous house parties, and the annual spring formal, the Starlight Ball. In addi- tion, the Tri-Phis have not abandoned their “pet activity, intramural football. Undefeated in season play, they hope for another success- ful season next year. Located across from the campus, the Tri-Phi House is home for 23 fraternity members. The night of their informal initiation found the Tri-Phi pledges busy painting the courthouse. Chosen as royalty at the Phi Phi Phi’s an- nual Hobo Hop were Marsha Mator and A1 Satterly. 103 00307210 Conny Hias Zona Bunjfor •Indy Bye Rosalie Cates Shirley Chapman I.inda Dempewolf Betty Giithmann Kathy Johnson Kathy Johnston Shirley Jones Terry Klesel Carol Kinnaman Pat Lauer Mary McAfee Joyee Mahin Jaequie MeRoherts Sandra Mead Knld Meeske Barbara Ohcrg PcffKy Oran Kay rhelan Lois Quist Melva Hyman Gloria Shaffer Dixie Walker Jeanle Whitmire Sharon Wood Judy Wooden Terry Young Sandra Zimmer 101 CHI OMEGA NATIONAL SORORITY OFFICERS President Sandra Zimmer Vice-President Mary McAfee Secretary Melva Ryman Treasurer Kathy Johnson Pledge Trainer Carol Kinnaman Rush Chairman Joyce Mahin Phyllis Ankeny First semester pledges of (111 Omega, were seated: Margaret Fresler, Pauletta Newman, Patricia Oebban, Gloria Loschen, and Winnie Richards. First row, standing: Evelyn Mouse), Deanna Slote, Sandra Cross, Marilyn Oberg, Rosemary Miller, I.avonnc Lichti, and JoAnn Nissen. Second row, standing: Connie Aspedon, Cheryl I,auer, Sue Divan, Marsha Spelts, Mar- lene McCarty, Christine Poffenberger. and Pam Newman. CHI OMEGA'S STRESSES SCHOLARSHIP, SERVICE AND PARTICIPATION The Iota Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega stresses scholarship, social and civic service, and participation in campus activities. Chapter activities include sorority- fraternity functions, a pledge-active re- turn day, the Cotillion Ball, and the Cotton Ball. In addition, the group’s pledges won first place in the Cal Olympics. Chi Omegas and their dates danced to the music of the Four Keys at the group’s Cotillion Ball which was held last winter. The Chi Omega's Homecoming float was escorted down the street by actives and pledges during the parade. PHI TAU GAMMA FRATERNITY •lack Portenier Jim Price Dick Ramsey •lim Kundstrom Dave Sandoz Larry Sells Dick Strobl Harry Strohmyer Norm Westerbuhr Sid Zimmer 106 Chancellor Vice Chancellor Secretary Treasurer Chancellor Vice Chancellor Secretary Treasurer Dennis Butt Ron Cropp Tom Cunningham Pete Cenzlingcr •Ion Headrick Jerry Meyer Dennis Muehlin? Clark Norblade OFFICERS First Semester Dick Strohl Dennis Butt Sid Zimmer Jon Headrick Second Semester Harry Strohmyer Nornian Westerbuhr Jerry Vannler Jon Headrick Jim Bohlin? Crale Bunger First semester pledges of the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity were Tom Paxson, Dave Bur mood. Gene Schobourg, Ron Leitner. and Don Davenport. Highlights of the year for the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity were the win- ning of their third straight victory in the Homecoming float competition and the selection of Miss Carolyn Green- halgh as the 1964 Phi Tau Gamma Sweetheart at the group’s annual spring formal. Housemother for the Phi Tau’s Is Mom” McNutt. The framework was a major part of the construction of the Phi Tau Gamma float which won for the fraternity Its third consecutive Homecoming float prize. The first house for any fraternity at KSC was the Phi Tau Gamma house which the group lias been using since 1959. I DELIA ZETA NATIONAL SORORITY OFFICERS President Secretary Secretary Joan Hadenfeldt Diann Rogers Jackie Walter Treasurer Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman Nancy Stovall Jean Goedert Mavis Glister Delorls Carlson Delores Christensen Kathleen Danaher Sharon Dietz Phyllis Dokken Mavis Glister Janet Grabensteln Joan Hadenfeldt Barbara Hollinger Kathy Johnson Linda Meniming Lillian Mock Pat Myers Marilyn Olson Diann Rogers Becky Shrader Pat Scott Kay Smith Nancy Stovall Jackie Walter Linda Anderson Sharon Atkins Connie Bean Cheryl Brenlng 108 Pledges of Delta Zeta are. seated: Nancy Kook. Barbara Vokoun. Judy Christensen, and Joanne Jeffery. Standing: Charlene Newcomb, Carol Smith, Doris Phelps, San- dra Walters. Kandis Penry, Dixie Dady. and Donna Morin. DELTA ZETA’S HAVE COMPLETED THEIR FIRST YEAR AT KSC Colonizing as the Zeta Sigma Chapter of Delta Zeta on the KSC campus barely a year ago, this year was a year for the Delta Zeta’s to work together as a group and as a group strive for achievement, it was a year for them to set goals and to begin traditions, and it was a year for them to meet the other Greeks and work with their groups. Some of the activities of the group this year were selling “K State” mums at Homecoming, doing various service projects for the school and the com- munity, sponsoring a style show, and holding a Pink Paradise Dance and the Lamplighters Ball. C h o s e n by her sisters and their dates to reign over the group’s Pink Paradise As a last minute touch, Nancy Kook arranges Dee Christensen’s liair while Judy Christensen and Diann Rogers discuss the proper way to walk. With these preliminaries completed, it’s time for the Delta Zeta-sponsored style show. Modeling for the Delta Zeta Rainbow of Fash- ion Style Show were Nancy Koos, Judy Chris- tensen, Dee Christensen, and Diann Rogers. Dance as the “Paradise Princess” was Delta Zeta active Barb Hoi linger. Bill Reck Rodney Best Gary Cederburg David Kmery Karl Fickenscher Kay Haggstrom Roger Harphani Jay Henderson Jim Hesse Jan Johnson Darrel Jones Boh Kirk Rod Kissinger Ken Lefever Neil McConahay Gale Me Reynolds Jim Morey Don Morgan Dan Murrlsli Henry Potts Dale Rasmussen Dennis Scltmokcr Mike Slierbeck Jon Shurigar Ted Tramhly Klchard Vavrina David Viekstrom Roger Watson Neil Wiseman Richard Zaruha 110 SIGMA TAU GAMMA NATIONAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rush Chairman Roger Harpham Jon Shurigar Ken Lefever Earl Fickenscher Boh Kirk Dennis Anderson Pausing for a rent while they paint one of the classrooms in the adminis- tration building are Sig Tau pledges Dallas Haring, Clint Shurigar, and Ted Quick. First semester pledges of Sigma Tau Gamma were, seated: Terrel Hanshew and Dennis Bea- vers. Standing: Roger Meyer, Linden DeFreece, and Dallas Haring. SIG TAU’S COMPLETE SECOND YEAR AS THE FIRST MEN’S NATIONAL The Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity i com- pleting its second year as a national on the KSC campus. The pioneer in the field of na- tionals for the men’s fraternities on campus took part in functions and Sunday breakfasts with the five sororities and enjoyed such other highlights as the Togo Tromp, the Sand Stomp, and the White Rose Ball. Other activities included as unscheduled pledge “sneak” to Fort Hays, Kansas, and the winning of the banner trophy and the chariot race at Homecoming. Using ‘‘Zorro” as their comic strip character, Sig- ma Tau Gamma members portrayed KSC’s Zorro rid- ing the Hasting’s Broncos from the football field. GAMMA PHI BETA NATIONAL SORORITY Sue Peterson Kay Christenson Karen Ferris Janyce Francles Carolyn (Ireenhalsrh Karen llarrop Marilee Helms Marsha Jones Fran Johnson Janette Johnson Karen Koyen Charlotte Licking Barbara Lynch Karen Monson Jan Myers Pat Novasad Sheryl Olson Linda Knpp Sharon Shovlain Nancy Sloggott Nancy Staehr Connie Swanson Kay Wilson Cherry Witham 112 Newly activated Initiates of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority at the end of first semester were seated: Janette Kruse, Vicki Livingston, Mrs. Jane King, Mrs. Beulah Laird, Mrs. Merle Purcell, Mrs. Maurine Hofferber, Dr. Edna Furness, Kristi Cottrell, and Kathy Schnase. Standing: Cheryl Drew, Dixie Den- man, Sandra Schmidt, Penny Qiristensen, Kathy Hesse, Sue Zikmund, Lynda Richman, Pat Ground, Joy Renter. Janene Boardman, Nancy Wilson, Betty Jo Gillespie, Colleen Davis, and Susan Kincaid. GAMMA PHI BETA’S SECOND YEAR AT KSC IS ONE OF ACTIVITY Highlights of Gamma Phi Beta’s second year on the KSC campus were the Ranch Dance, collecting money for the Boy Scouts, several money-making projects, and the Crescent Ball where Carolyn Greenhalgh was crowned as her sorority’s queen. Other Gamma Phi’s served on the Student Council and SAC while still others were cheerleaders, Women’s League presi- dent, and the royalty of six organizations. The Ranch Dance was one of the many social events of the Gamma Phi Beta’s this year. Kathy Hesse and her date, Roger Harpliam, jig to the mu- sic of the Sonics. 113 THETA XI NATIONAL FRATERNITY OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer First Semester Larry Pfell Stan Spomer Richard Pehrson Larry Frederick Dick Bolton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Trainer Second Semester Don Hickman Lynn Casey Richard Pehrson Larry Frederick Gary Junker Jim Armagost Jim Ayers Dick Bolton Royce Brown Lynn Camplin Lynn Casey Jerry Denton Allyn Eaves Larry Fredericks Ted Grless Bill Hickman Don Hickman Charles Humble Gary Junker Lanny Larson Victor Larson Larry Lchn Wayne Markus Richard Mattke Bob Miller Dan Nielsen Bob Pantenburg Richard Pehrson Larry Pfell Tim Pratt Jim Richardson Stanley Spomer Larry Swcdlund Bob W'hitehouse Butch Williams First semester pledges of Theta Xi were, seated: Bruce Sherman. Kon Jiede, Ron Friz- zell, Roland Anderson, and Paul Brodhagen. Standing: Jim Hiner, Dee Schaad, and Jerry Wise. THETA XI’S CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL The Beta Nu Chapter of Theta Xi stresses its fraternity’s precepts of scholarship, lead- ership, and the code of highest gentleman- ly conduct. Activities of the group this year included an informal rush coffee, the Swamp Stomp, a constructive pledge informal, and the an- nual spring formal and lawn party which was held on May 9. Dressed as they were for their constructive pledge informal, the Theta XI pledges look a bit different than above. Homecoming time found the Theta Xi’s spending many of their nights getting their float ready for the parade. The Swamp Stomp marked the opening of the Theta rush season. ACTIVITIES Loading the cheers for KSC this year were: Front Row, Janene Boardman, Marllee Helms, Vicki Livingston, and Sheryl Olsen; Second Row, Fran Beyl, Carol Bentjen (head), Ollnda Odean, Janice Kjar, and Pat Myers. CHEERLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Boosting school spirit during the Homecoming parade, the cheerleaders proudly rang KSC’s vic- tory bell as an indication of what would happen that 118 afternoon. Wow! What cute cheerleaders! Millard Carnes and Mick Keyser give KSC cheerleader Fat Myers a helping hand. The Fhl Tau Gamma victory bell boosted school spirit at the Huron game. BOOSTERS OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Golden Girl. Carol Kinnaman, leads the KSC marching band in the Homecoming. 1963. parade. Kearney State College’s Wagoneers add pep and color to the campus and the Homecoming parade. 119 Caledonian i • f U r $ VVf «1 ' J 4 ■i :t WINNING HC 1ING FLOATS Omeca Delta l i — Best Constructed JUJ firM;f DT The fifteen Homecoming queen candidatos anxiously await the announcement of the five finalists, one of whom will be the 1963 Homecoming Queen. PAGEANT HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING An actual hanging of Bronco player number 69 is brought about by tree-climbing Jim Kundstrom. Caledonian pledges work on Snoopy’s doghouse while Alfred K. Newman looks on. 122 KSC fans watch 33 bands perform during the half-time ceremonies at the 1963 Homecoming game. DORM DISPLAYS ADD COLOR TO HOMECOMING Stout Hull chose Dunk the Broncs” for their Homecoming theme this year. Case Hull’s Wallup Hastings didn't place hut it did add color to the oldest KSC dorm. Winning first place in the dorni display competition was Kandull Hall’s A Successful Day at the Tournament. Little Lula was found roasting broncs in front of Conrad Hall . Luddcn Hall placed second with Snoopy sighing after a mouth- ful of bronco meat. ANTIBRDNCO PLOSIVE Kearney's antibronco ultimate weapon display won third place for .Men’s Hall. Martin Hall featured Donald Duck holding the broncs for their display. 123 HIGH COMEDY WAS THE KEY TO MEMORABLE THEATRE A playful satire on society, “The Im- portance of Being Ernest,” brought high comedy to the KSC campus last October. This play, by Oscar Wilde, was presented as an arena production where the audience was seated on all four sides of the stage. Cast members for this first all-col- lege play were Dave Hensley, Gary Province, Lynn McCarthy, Kathy John- son, Nancy Donnelson, Dwayne Ibsen, Ray Dage, and Jerry Nelson. The play was directed by Philip Jackman with Carol Styskal as student director. Dr. John Kirk was in charge of the technical arrangements. Gwendolyn (Lynn McCarthy) Is telling ‘‘Ernest” (Jack) Worthing (I)ave Hensley) that her domi- nating mother. Lady Bracknell, will not allow her to marry him. Jack, however, persuades her to see him when she can at his place in the coun- try. Algernon (Gary Province) eavesdrops in the background. Cecily (Linda Taylor) scolds her guardian (Dave Hensley) for refusing to shake hands with his “re- pentent brother” (Gary Province). Dr. Clasuble (Dwayne Ibsen) and Miss Prism (Nancy Donnelson) right- eously concur. After learning that Cecily (I.inda Taylor) is due to Inherit a large sum of money. Lady Bracknell (Kathy Johnson) changes her hostile tune and Is very willing to look over and consider this young lady who wishes to marry her nephew. Jack (Dave Hensley, looks on with cynical amusement. Jack (Dave Hensley) explains his unusual ori- gin to the astonished Lady Bracknell (Kathy Johnson) by telling her that he was “found in a rather large black leather handbag in the cloakroom at Victoria Station — the Brighton Line.” THEATRE IN THE ROUND COMES TO KSC IN “ERNEST” While the shocked Dr. Clausuble (Dwayne Ibsen and Miss Prism (Nancy Donnelson) listen with fearful amazement. Jack Worthing (Dave Hensley) informs them that his “brother” Ernest is dead — quite dead.” KSC’S “THE VISIT” Before a play ran In presented, many hours are spent in technical preparation. One of the last to he (lone is the application of make-up to suit the individ- ual character in the play. Blind Man-to-be Bernie ('lark Is shown shading in lines on his face while Jerry Nel- son arranges his hair for the character of Bobby. Claire (Jo Stadlcr) commands her fiance (Gary Province) to go to the best fishing spot in the area so that he will be out of the way temporarily. In Act II Anton (Kay Dage) realizes that the townspeople represented by Gay Woodburn. Jane Cordes. Bob Schulter. and Dick Hannon think more of materialism than they do his life. He begins to see that the money promised to them by Claire if they kill him is, indeed, more important than his life. On a stage simple-looking to most yet complex In design. The Teacher (Dave Hens- ley) talks to the men of the town as they get ready for the killing of Anton Schill. JOSTADLERAND RAY DAGE HAVE THE LEADS (lullen’s mayor (Fred Kempf) explains to Anton (Ray Dage) that because of his past that was brought out by Claire, he will not become mayor after all. While family members The Son (Larry Zoucha), The Daughter (Cheryl Kraus), and Frau Schill (Linda Taylor; look on. The Teacher (Dave Hensley) tries to per- suade Anton (Ray Dage) that if he would sacrifice his life, the whole town would gain by it. STUDENTS GIVEN EXPERIENCE IN AN EVENING OF ONE ACTS KSC students are given experience not only in acting but also in directing as “An Evening of One Acts” is presented each year. Any col- lege student may tryout for a part in these one acts while the directors are members of the speech department’s advanced directing class. These plays are, therefore, entirely a student production. Of the one acts this year, “The Sandbox,” “The Marriage Proposal” and “Three Actors and Their Drama” were comedies while “Hello Out There” and “The Lady of Larkspur Lotion” were serious dramas. A simple and lonely girl (Mary Noble) dis- covers love from a prisoner in jail (Gary Wells) in Hello Out There.” Attempting to protect Mrs. Hardwicke-Moore's (Jane Hipwell) dream, the Writer (Dick Hannon) ver- bally fights the iron-fisted logic of the landlady. Mrs. Wire (Mary McAfee). This action Is happening in Tennessee Williams' “The Lady of Larkspur lotion.” An author (Bob Helper) pleads with a company of second rate actors (Vicky Samuelson. Gayle McReynoIds. and Dwayne Ibsen) In Ghelderode’s one act Three Actors and Their Drama. A nervous suitor’s (Gary Province) foot falls asleep in The Marriage Proposal” as the father (Dennis Hannon) and pro- posed-to daughter (Susan Price) look on bewildered. “How do they expect me to do anything with this god damn toy shovel? thinks Grandma (Guy Woodburn) in “The Sandbox. looking on with troubles of their own are the Young Man (Dan Wilsony, Daddy (Tom Chamberlain). Mommy (Kathy Johnson) and the Musician (Barbara Obcrg.). This year’s directors and their plays were Jo Stadler and Jerry Nelson, “Hello Out There’’; Jerry Stromer and Jane Cordes, “The Lady of Larkspur Lotion’’; Ray Dage and Harold Horner, “Three Actors and Their Drama”; Carol Lee Koch and Lynn McCarthy, “The Mar- riage Proposal”; and Dave Hensley and Janyce Sanders, “The Sandbox.” Selected as winner of the grand prize in the 1964 K Show, the KSC College Commanders received the traveling trophy plus $50 as their award. Contestants were judged on their performance value, orig- inality. artistic achievement, and entertaining quality. COMMANDERS WIN GRAND PRIZE AT K SHOW Singing his way to first place in the musical division was Gary Plotner. Gary, being con- gratulated by MKNC president, Jim Morey, sang “Goodbye” and “Make Someone Happy.” 130 Master of Ceremonies for the K Show was Gale McReynolds. Providing en- tertainment between the different acts. Gale amused the audience with his many jokes. Dwayne Ibsen’s ventriloquism act captured first place in the novelty division. As a first place winner, Dwayne receives a check for $20 from Jim Morey, MKNC president. Tlu? Burke Family Singers, a widely-praised family choral en- semble consisting of the mother and father and their 10 chil- dren ranging in age from eight to 21, presented the second Ar- tists and Lecturers Series early last November. George Vafladis por- trayed Abraham Lincoln in the Cleveland Play- houses’s production of “The Rivalry.” A story of the Lincoln-Dougias debates, this play was another of the scheduled programs in the Artists and Lecturers Series for this year. Featured at the first Community Concert of the season, Benny Good- man and his orchestra included in their pro- gram jazz as well as other forms of music. CONVOCATIONS Doing a one man performance of Moby Dick, Philip Hanson was featured at an April convocation. BRING CULTURE TO THE CAMPUS Through the concerts presented by the Community Concert Association and those convocations under the sponsorship of the Artists and Lecturers Series, cultural programs were brought to the KSC campus once again this year. Dimitry Markevitch, an accomplished cellist, the Burke Family Singers, the Cleveland Playhouse, Philip Hanson, and Kenneth Burke, an author, lecturer, and critic were all pre- sented as part of the Artists and Lecturers Series. Moreover, the Community Concert Association presented Benny Good- man and his orchestra, the Kansas City Philharmonic, a duo- pianists concert, and the DeCromier Singers as their programs this year. THIEVES CARNIVAL” Lord Edgard (Dave Hensley) consults The New York Times for a solution to the problems of Lady Hurt (Jo Stadlcr) and Juliette (Mary Noble). “Thieves’ Carnival”, the first College Theatre pro- duction of the second se- mester, was a rollicking comedy which was written by Jean Anouillh. The play concerned three re- markably inept thieves who get taken in by a very rich and very nutty old lady. The two “pantomine buc- caneers” played by Dwayne Ibsen and Tom Chamber- lain peer into an uncer- tain future. The three thieves played by Jon Calhoun. Ray Dage, and Dan Wilson try the ‘‘Three Musketeers Manoeuvre” on an unsuspecting nursemaid (Carol Styskal). Child, child, you will always find your- self pursued by desires with changing beards and never have the courage to tell one of them: ‘Stay as you are — I love you ” stated Lady Hurf (Jo Stadler) as she tries to console Eva (Nancy Donnelson). Five of the members of KSC’s traveling debate squad are shown with some of the trophies which they have won this year. The debaters are Bob Lapp. Chuck Varvel, Leora Rider, John Bliese, and Carol Lambley. KSC’S DEBATORS WIN NINE TROPHIES DURING THE SEASON’S COMPETITION Kearney State College’s de- baters attended 18 tourna- ments this year at which they won seven debate trophies and two individual trophies. Of the ten students on the traveling squad, the team of John Bliese and Bob Lapp won over 80% of their debates dur- ing the season’s competition. The overall team average was 55%. Placing second in the Heart of the Continent Debate Tour- nament held at Minot, North Dakota, Boh Lapp holds the trophy he and John Bliese won there. In addition, John holds the trophy he was awarded for receiving the highest number of speaker points of any of the 20 debaters at the meet. Carol Lambley, who won second place in oral interpretation at the University of Omaha Cross Examination Debate Tour- nament, poses with Chuck Varvel and Leora Rider who proud- ly display the trophy they received for winning first in B” division debate at that tourney. Members of the Symphonic Concert Bund under the direction of Dr. Gaylord F. Thomas are: Piccolo Pat Olingcr Flute Barbara Obcrg Pat Olingcr Janet Steinke Sue Divan Linda Nelson Oboe Mary Nelson Bassoon Richard Ingerle E-b Clarinet Peggy Lichtenwalter Bass Clarinet Patricia Proett Allen Kelly Joanne KJar Judy Anderson Contra Bass Clarinet Sandra Kelley Alto Saxophone Mary Pet ska Kent Person Sandra Smets Donald Whitney B b Clarinet Dan Windolph Linda Bryan Sharon Phillips Jo Seamen Sylvia Nelson Bev Frerlch Cheryl Brening Adele Mueller Marilyn Fast Joann Wagner Linda Arehart Treva Baker Margaret Schultz Jolynn Miller Kathy Cunningham Rita Bendfeldt Kathleen Redenbo Tenor Saxophone Herb Roeser Baritone Saxophone Judith Bjorklund French Horn Becky Shrader Carl Neubauer Tom Cunningham k mct Stan Spomer Dennis Mueliling Francis Osentowski Ted Quick Pat Casper Bev Edson Trumpet Jim Schaefer Maurice Delnes John Freeman Wayne Mart Trombone Herb Hutcheson Curtis Cole Jan Mathews Earl Fickenscher Dallas Haring Dave Stull Baritone Janies Hughes Marilyn Oberg Bob Keiper String Bass Wanda Kutschkau Tuba Clayton McGraw Sandy Zimmer Jerry Huebner Joe McLaughlin Timpani Jim Morey Percussion Bill Boucher Winona Moor Richard Brchm Betty Craig Sharon Haworth 134 Members of the College Commanders are. first row: Judy BJorklund, I.inda Bryan. Mary Petska Dan Wlndolph, and Dick Ingerle. Second row: Jan Mathews. Ernie Jensen. John Freeman. Stan Spomer, Dennis Muehllng and Francis Osentowski. Third row: Ken Kokrda. Clayton McGraw, and Kent Kittle. INSTRUMENTALISTS PERFORM IN THE COLLEGE BAND AND COMMANDERS 135 Marvin Abresch Carolyn Crosby Dallas Haring: Cheryl Lauer Carol Olsen Thomas Slum Cheryl Amend Thomas Cunningham Sharon Haworth Patricia J.auer Marilyn Olson Beverly Shirk Dan Anderson Dixie Daily •Janice Hein Gloria I.oschen Peggy Oran Rebecca Shra I.lnda Areliart •Jeanne Damm David Hensley Terry Loschen Linda Paustian Cecilia Slings William Arnett Maurice Deines Donald Hickman Gary Malone Karen Peterson Marilyn Sorer Barbara Bentley Donna Dent •James Hlgby Doralie Marker Mary Petska Flaine Sprau Mark Benz Sue Divan Owen Hoiberg Wayne Mart Coleen Piper Janet Steinke •Judith Bjorklund Connee Donnelson Karen Holcn William McGahan Margaret Presler Nancy Stovall William Boil (her Beverly Kdson Twilla Huryta Clayton McGraw Tereslta Prieto Donna Streub Carol Boukatlier Marva Elder Dwane Ibsen Janice Meredith Gary Province l.inda Taylor l.inda Bryan Donnell Epp Itlchard Ingerle Lorene Messman Nancy Keeker Herbert Trua: Bonita Biiekliammer •Janet Kutsler Gary Jensen Harold Mohler Robert Kipp Dennis t'mim Sandra Bur man Glen Falk Glen Jensen Winona Moor Kay Riser Phyllis Unger Pamela Bush Vivian Falk Virginia Johnson Judith Mosher Klvcrna Robirds John Vanderh .Judy Bye Marie Farber Kathleen Johnston Dennis Muehling Kathryn Rookstool Dorothy Vopa Gary Camp Karl Flekenseher Marsha Jones Mary Nelson Januetta Sailors Joan Wagner Darwin Carlson Bill Fowler Nclda Jorgensen Charlene Newcomb Victoria Samuelson Richard Wall Millard Carnes Milan Franzcn Robert Helper Joann Nlssen Glenn Sawyer Deanna Warn Carol Christ Mary Frederick Allen Kelley Kllzabeth Norman Mary Sehaffcrt Jon Warren Laurccn Cochran •Janet Grabenstein Dianne Knaub Patricia Novosad Penny Schlager Paul Wice Ival Conger Nancy Gustafson Joyce Koch Douglas Nutter Donna Schmale Daniel Wilson Lynda Cook Oralene Hall Angela Koertner Barbara Oberg .Marjean Schubert Marcia Wltha •James Co|M‘land •Judith Hamilton Alan Kulhanek Marilyn Oberg Marjorie Sehwaderer Judith Witt Caroline Covey Diann Harder Wanda Kutschkau Olinda Odean Sandy Scott Sharon Witt 'heryl Wood layleen Woodbum Students with (•) appearing next to their names are membersot the Choraleers this year plus Rod Berry- in a n, Enid Meet ke, Ed- ward Fowler, Allyn Eaves, Darrel Jones, Sue Price, Da- vid Stull, and Richard Vav- rina. A select group of talented vocalists are chosen each year to appear with the Chora- leers in their special appearances both on and off campus. MAJORETTES Nancy Wall Superior KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE BAND LED BY SEVEN Lavonne Lichti Geneva Sherry McNeff Fullerton Judy Kruheek Kearney Carol Kinnamon Durango, Colorado Kathy Hesse Shickley Adele Mueller Fullerton 138 Surrounding their captain. Shirley Chapman, are: starting at the 6 o'clock position: Nancy Gustafson, Pat Debban, Terry Klesel, Gloria Shaffer, June Mott, Judy Wooden. Sharon Saathoff. Linda Atkinson. Dl- annna Bantam, Peggy Nelson, Mardell Joy, Nancy Donnelson, Dixie Walker. Paula DeCroix, Evelyn Mou- sel, Marlene McCarty, Phyllis Ankeny, Jan Meredith, Connie Aspedon, Rosemary Miller, Pam Krlz, and Judy Phares. Judy Wooden and Sue Divan are shown during the Wagoneers’s per- formance at the Kearney-Hastings basketball game. WAGONEERS Twenty-three coeds at Kearney State College were chosen as members of the Wagoneers, a women’s drill team, this year. Competition for positions in the group is held each semester with those chosen agreeing to drill so that they can present marching demonstrations at the home athletic events. Leading the Wagoneers this year are Betty Guthmann, stu- dent director; Shirley Chapman, drill captain; and Joyce Mahin, student director. Members of the College-Community Orchestra are: violins, Lonna Bartels, Sandra Burman Kelley, Ellen Charlton, Orlnda Karlberg, Maribeth Lynn, I orene Messnian, Winona Moor, Carol Thomas, and Shea Watson; violas, Susan Bergstrom, Barbara Greeno, Arthur Larson, Barbara Fochtman, Matthew Shoe- maker. and Patricia Snyder; cellos, Earle Board man, Robert DuFresne, Bettelee Lewis, Mary Jo McCune, and Virginia Travis; basses, Craig Greeno, Wanda Kutschkau, Clayton McGraw, and Richard Young; flutes, Kristi Cottrell, Cindy Noreng, and Janet Stelnke; oboes. Polly Colony and Don Lehn; English horn, Polly Colony; clarinets, Linda Bryan, William McGahan, and Dan W'indolph; bassoons, Betty Jo Gillespie. Richard Ingerle, and William Watson; horns, Carl Neubauer and Robert Buddenberg; trumpets, Robert Larson. Ron Miller and Stanley Spomer; trombones. Earl Flckenscher, Frank Robinson, and Marilyn So- renson; tuba. Clayton McGraw; timpani, James Morey; percussion, W'llliam McGahan; piano, Oralene Hall; and organ, Mildred Macdonald. THE COLLEGE - COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA AND MADRIGAL SINGERS ENTERTAIN APPRECIATORS OF MUSIC AT PERIODIC CONCERTS Performing as members of the KSC Madrigal Singers are front row: Janet Stelnke (ac- companist), Joann Wagner, Nancy Recker, Marva Dee Elder, Karen Peterson, Sue Divan, and Cheryl Wood. Second row: George Stovall, Robert Kelper, Dallas Haring. Milan Fran- zen, Paul W'lce, Wesley Mohler, and Mr. Myron Osterberg. Other members of the Mad- rigals Singers are Jan Grabensteln, Lorene Messman, and Arlene Rice. STUDENT ARTISTS EXPRESS THEMSELVES THROUGH ART WORK The students and stu- dent artists who find themselves involved ill the analysis and produc- tion of creative work look forward to some success and reward when they display their best works each spring in the Kappa Pi-spon- sored art exhibit. Completing a canvas in beginning oil painting is Beverly Frerichs. Dennis Southwick pulls a jug on the potter’s wheel as he experiments with wheel thrown forms. Decorating a coiled vessel is the problem of advanced cera- mics student, Susan Price. Pete Gcnzllnger seems to enjoy Doug- las Burton’s paintings, one of the sev- eral exhibits of an individual’s works shown in the “second floor gallery.’’ ROYALTY Sharing in her dauelitcr's happiness is Carolyn's mo- ther. Mrs. Kmnia Greenhalgh. HOMECOMING 1963 Tlie queen and her court happily await the onrush of friends wishing to extend their congratulations. Kearney State College’s fifteen Homecoming queen candidates — Melody Neustrom. Judy Hanna, Klaine Thomas, Betty Guthmann. Carol Koch. Kay Wilson. Kay Phelan, Jean Goedert, Judy Wooden, Carolyn Greenhalgh. Fran Duffy. Judy Bye. Sandy Zimmer, Sandy Killers, and Mary Scheve — pose moments be- fore their entrance and introduction at the Homecom- ing pageant. As finalists Sandy Killers, Jean Goedert, Kay Wilson, and Judy Hanna look on, KSC President Milton J. Hassel crowns Carolyn Greenhalgh, the 1963 Homecoming Queen. � %� SPORTS Front Row: Morris Hester, trainer; Larry Stengel, Bill Backes, Terry Renner, Dick Hoilinger, Kkerberg, Sterling Troxel, Byron Blobaum, John Johnson, Larry McCord, John Curtis, Darold Ebn Middle Row: R. D. Hauver, assistant coach; Joe Willis, graduate assistant; Allen Brecht, man Koteles, Gary Gibson, ('lark Norblade. Ed Hoilinger, Emmit Bosshamer, Bob McCabe, Jim Richar Rich Myers, manager; Allen Zikmund, coach; Bill Giles, line coach. Back Row: Galyn Lind, trainer; Dan Hoesley, Dennis Walker, Bill Shonka, Bill Maggiacomo, Nell Kaup, Gary Rasmussen, Jim Jones, Wayne Gappa, Jim Llndau, Richard Brehm. Jim Buck, ANTELOPES ROLL TO 9-0 RECORD; HOST NAIA PLAYOFF GAME Coach Allen Zikmund and his 80 gridders this fall com- pleted something which no other Nebraska college team had ever done — competed in the NAIA Playoff game for the entire country. The Antelopes were ranked THIRD nationally at the end of the regular season as they had scored nine convinc- ing victories over Kansas, South Dakota, and Nebraska competition. With such an outstanding record, the NAIA officials in Kansas City chose the Antelopes for one of the four teams to playoff for the Camellia Bowl in Sacramento, Cal. The Kearney Antelopes hosted the Prairie View A M Pan- thers of Texas in the western tilt on Dec. 7. The St. John’s team of Collegeville, Minn, hosted Emporia College of Kansas in the eastern playoff. With a 60 mile an hour wind playing hob with the Ante- lope’s passing, the much heavier Negro team was able to power their way to a 20-7 win over the Kearneyites. 1963 KEARNEY STATE RECORD Kearney State 19 14 Kearney State 51 14 Kearney State 35 0 Kearney State 26 14 Kearney State 41 7 Kearney State 48 6 Kearney State 38 0 Kearney State 29 13 Kearney State 40 27 Washburn Wayne State I’eru State Fort Hays State Hastings College Doane College Chadron College Huron (College Northern State, South Dakota 160 ■r, Jim Irwin, Howard Hanson, Dick Butolph, Charles Hircock, Don Hather, Jim J?er. Stuckert, Gary Dubbs, Randy Rasmussen, M. C. Crowley. Norman Sheets, Ron Snyder. Vaughn Plock, Ed Krunil, Floyd Holm. Larry Call, Dour: Martin, Larry LaMay, Tom Aspegren, Myron Inselnian, Kermit Bosshamer, Ken Carmann, , Bob Stuver, Dale Rasmussen, manager. Bill Backes (A) bats the ball away from the potential Washburn University receivers in the opening game of the 1963 season. Congratulations are in order Kearney State’s two ALL AMERICAN players. Dick Butolph, quarterback was chosen by NAIA officials to be defensive halfback while Jim Irwin was chosen by the Williamson Rating System as offensive end. Butolph has signed a pro contract with the Ottawa Roughriders and Ir- win with the Los Angeles Rams. 161 lito IT lie FIRST TKAM — OFFKNSE — Line: Larry McCord. I)on Hather, Larry Stengel, Ed Kruml, Larry ('all, Floyd Holm, dim Irwin. Backficld: John Johnson, Dick Butolph, Sterling Troxel, Bill Backes. This fall — for the first time. Coach Zikmund and staff gave the players the right to wear “stars” for outstanding play. If a man Intercepted a pass, recovered a fumble, blocked a punt, or if the de- fensive line held the opponents to less than 100 yards rushing, he was entitled to a star. STARS — back row — Ron Koteles, Terry Renner, I)lck Butolph. Dick Hollinger, ('lark Norblade. Front row: Larry McCord, Randy Rasmussen, Don Hather, Charlie Hircock. ANTELOPES DUMP WASHBURN IN FIRST MEETING A combined running and passing attack of the Antelopes beat the Washburn University of Topeka, Kansas team in the opener, 19-14. (Caches for the Kearney crew were very worried about the season as they started the year as many men had been graduated from the 1962 team which was one of the college’s best. Kearney scored twice in the opening half as John Johnson scampered 4 yards for the season's first marker and Dick Butolph sneaked in from one yard out to give the hosts a 13-7 half-time lead. Bill Backes scored the winning touchdown as he rammed one yard into the end zone. Kearney rushed to 195 yards while Washburn had 161. Bill Backes, Honorable Mention — All AMERICAN NAIA Halfback AKNEY COACHES • Livingston, chief scout ! Willis, graduate asst. I Giles, line coach LEX ZIKMUND, Head Coacli D. Ha liver, B team coach n Bachman, graduate asst. Johnson Johnson (8) Ls soon to find out Just how hard the Foster field turf really is as Washburn defenders really upend him. He wasn't hurt and went on to score the first TD. FIRST TEAM DEFENSE — Doug Martin, Larry McCord. Ron Koteles, Randy Rasmussen. Don Hather, Terry Renner, Fid Holllnger, Howard Hanson, Clark Norblade, Charlie Hlrcock, Dick Holllnger. 163 Jim Irwin drops a sure touelidown as Dick Butolph hit him in the end zone. He then caught 20 straight. GRIDDERS RACE PAST WAYNE, PERU-51-14, 35-0 The Antelopes returned to NCC action the following two Saturdays as they traveled to Wayne and Peru. They could do no wrong at Wayne as they easily ran and passed to a 51-14 victory. Jim Irwin scored three times on passes, and Sterling Troxel had his best night of his four years as he also scored three Til’s. Butolph hit for II of IS passes. All told the Kear- ney crew outyardcd the Wild- cats 445 to 00. Peru was the next to feel the Antelope’s kicks. For the first time in more than SO years, the Antelopes shut out the Bobcats, at Peru to make it more convincing. Bill Backes took over the scoring chores when the Peru eleven put 2 men on end Jim Irwin. Kven then, the rangy end managed to score twice. Dark Norhlade led the Kearney defense as he spoiled Peru plays In their own back- field. Offensively, the Kearney hacks and ends totaled SSI yards as contrasted to Peru’s NX on the ground and X6 in 164 the air. Dick llollinger Senior Halfback All Conference Terry Kenner Senior Halfback All Conference Clark Norblade Sophomore Halfback All Conference Norman Sheets Sophomore Halfback Konald Koteles Sophomore Fullback John Johnson Senior Fullback Sterling Troxel Senior Fullback Dave Snyder Junior Halfback Neil Kaup Freshman Quarterback Jim I.indau Sophomore Quarterback FORT HAYS TIGERS UPENDED, 26-14 Revenge was sweet for the Antelopes as they overpowered the Fort Hays crew at Hays 26 to 14. A series of bad breaks and poor punts kept the Kearney team deep in their territory during the first quarter and Hays took a 7-0 lead. The lead was short however as Bill Backes outran the entire Hays secondary from the 20 yard line to tie the score. Just plays later, Butolph hit Troxel with a TI) pass to give Kearney a lead they never lost. Midway In the third quarter a 65 yard pass from Butolph to Irwin sealed the verdict. The fourth score came on a 14 yard scamper by John Curtis. Meanwhile the Kearney defense stiffened and never let the Hays quarterbacks (4 of them) get started. The victory eased two straight losses to the Kansas crew. Northern State's Joe Phipps (SI) goes nowhere as he runs into the rugged Kearney defense. Hitting him are Kandy Rasmussen (76), Gary Gibson (6S) and Gary Junker (73). ANTELOPES ROLL PAST HASTINGS 41-7 AT HOMECOMING DOANE 48-6 With their minds set for an all-victorious sea- son, the Kearney team easily trounced both Hastings and Doane. Hastings was the guest at the Antelope Home- coming and the old grads were amazed at the ease with which the Broncos were beaten. Near- ly 8,000 saw Dick Butolph lead the Keameyites (all 65 who suited up saw lots of action) to the easy win. Not to be overlooked was the superb defense which never let the Hastings team get rolling. Doane College, withdrawing from the NCC, felt the Antelope’s wrath next as Kearney ran and passed to a 48 to 6 trouncing at the Crete school's Homecoming. Six Antelopes scored as the substitutes saw more action than the first eleven against the Tigers. Doane’s vaunted passer Terry Dlscoe could connect on but 4 passes all afternoon as the Kearney defense hit hard, fast and often. b McCabe flior Fullback Jerry Stuckert Sophomore Halfback John V. Curtis Junior Halfback Doug Martin Sophomore Halfback Wayne Gappa M. C. Crowley Freshman Quarterback Junior Center Kruml ihomore Center Conference Kd Hollinger Sophomore Center Lynn Ritz Sophomore Guard Jim Buck Freshman Guard Gary Gibson Sophomore Guard Larry Call Sophomore Guard Kermit Bosshamer Sophomore Guard Gary Rasmussen Freshman Guard Larry Stengel Junior Guard All Conference Don Rather Senior Tackle All Conference Floyd Holm Junior Tackle Gary Junker Senior Tackle Hollinger (1) and Renner (2) battle to keep from allowing a Hays end to complete the pass. They won. CHADRON NEXT VICTIM AS ANTELOPES WIN 38 0 A teacher’s convention crowd of over 3,000 watehed the Antelopes clip the Eagles 38-0 on Foster Field. The Northwesterners were woefully weak as they only had 26 on their traveling squad and the Kearney coaches let more than 60 players see action against the weak team. Even with the second, third, and fourth teams seeing lots of action, the Kearney team ran and passed for 400 yards while limiting the inept Eagles to 152. Backes and Johnson each scored two TD’s, one of Backes coming on a 40 yard run. Randy Rasmussen Freshman Tackle All Conference Jim Ekerberg Senior Tackle Howard Hanson Senior Tackle All Conference HURON COLLEGE THROWS SCARE Huron College, not awed by the Kearney team’s high ranking In national statistics held the vaunted Antelopes to a 13-13 half time tie. Taunted by the Scalpers’ remarks at the dressing room, the Zlkmund-coached team came back to outclass the South Dakotans 29 to IS. High point of the game for Kearney was a 62 yard run for a score by John Johnson late in the fourth quarter. All told, five Antelopes scored in the contest. They stressed their ground game so that Northern scouts would have little to base a defense on for the final game of the season. Vaughn Plock Sophomore Tackle Again, the defense led by Koteles and Norblade stopped the Huron backs, espe- cially in the final half. It was the final home game for 12 seniors. •Jim Richardson Sophomore End I,arry McCord •Junior Knd All Conference Kmmit Bosshamcr Sophomore Knd Charles Ilircock Senior Knd All Conference Gary Dubbs Sophomore Knd In the middle of the best line in the Midwest is ALL AMERICAN quarterback Dick Bu- tolph as he scores against the Doane Tigers. A Doane defender attempts to pull him back but the attempt was futile. ANTELOPES WHIP NORTHERN 40-28 TO END AND BE THIRD IN NATION Now rated fourth in the nation in NAIA ranking of more than 460 colleges, the Antelopes traveled to Aberdeen, South Dakota, to meet one of last year's NAIA playoff finalists, Northern State. Kven though the home team is usually given an advantage, the Northern Wolves came close only in the opening minutes of the game. The Antelopes struck fast and furious on the ground never al- lowing the home team to set their defenses. Although the An- telopes were ranked high in passing in the nation, they confused the Northerners by running to more than 400 yards against them. Using the pass only when needed, Kearney took an early 14-0 lead and were never headed. Kearney speed was evident too as Baekes, Johnson, and Curtis each got off long run against the heavier hosts. Most baffling to the Wolves was Kearney’s “monster” defense which completely shredded the offensive marks set by the Dakotans in nine games earlier in the year. Following the win, Kearney waited three weeks to see wheth- er they would be invited to play in the NAIA Playoff. The long layoff was worth it though, when Kearney was host to Prairie View on Dec. 7 in Kearney’s first national bowl bid. VICTORIOUS SEASON Off and running is John Johnson against Hastings as Don Hather (71) and Dick Bu tolph (li) help out. ? 7 B TKAM — Front Row: Larry Love, Richard Brelini, Fred Kohza, Lynn Ritz, dim Jones, Larry I uMay. Clary Rasmussen, Duane Kuhnel. B Ton Biohaum. Rich Grabowski. dim Little. Second Row: Warren McConnell. Willis Kilgore, Wayne Smith, Neil Kaup, Doug Stachr. dim Sclimaderer, Mike Insel- mann, Wayne Guppa, Leonard Williams, Willis Hardy. Third Row: Dan Hoesly, Bill Shonka. Larry Smith, Blaine Friesen, dim Best, Marshall Vinning, DeW’ayne Harkins, Phil Harsh, Lynn Fanning, Boh Stuver, Tom Aspegron. Fourtli Row: Morris Hester, Vic Thayer, Ron Dick, Don McConnell, Bill Maggiacomc, Dale Rasmussen, Al Brecht, dack Sunderland, Dennis Walker, Dave Snyder, Ken Carmann, Galyn Lind. Back Row: Coach doe Willis, Coach Boh Hauver, C'oucli Ron Bachman. RESERVE TEAM HAS PERFECT 4-0 SEASON AGAINST HAYS, CONCORDIA Coach Bob Hauver and assistants guided the freshmen and reserves to a perfect four game mark this fall as the only two colleges to play the junior Antelopes were Concordia and Fort Hays. The first game saw the Kearney crew romp past the Concordia Bullpups 38 to 0. Six players — Dave Snyder, Wayne Gappa, Bill Shonka, Bob Stuver, Jim Richardson, Willis Kilgore — scored in the rout. Competition was rougher the next game as the junior varsity from Fort Hays came to town. The Antelopes eked out a 13-7 win over the Tiger Cubs as Neil Kaup quarterbacked a yard into the end zone and Bob Stuver scam- pered through the Hays defense for 19 yards for the two Kearney tallies. Jim Little accounted for the extra points in both the games. Kearney traveled the final games going to Fort Hays where they had an easier time than at home. Even tho’ the Tigers “spiked up” Kearney took a 20-0 hard-earned victory. Scoring were Bill Shonka (twice) and Dan Hoesly. At Concordia, the final was 33 to 14 as the B team continued to impress both coaches and foes alike. Biggest score was an 85 yard gal- lop by Bill Shonka. Other TD’s were ac- counted for by Jim Schmaderer, Dave Sny- der, and Neil Kaup. Many of the reserves will be ready for spots on the varsity this coming year and should be a great aid to Coach Al Zikmund and staff. Bill Backcs (4) is on his way to TD land Larry McCord Is goalward bound after catch- against the ('hadron Eagles in the Teachers Ing a Dick Butolph pass against Huron. Convention game. 1963-64 SEASON SCORES KSC 73 Huron 82 KSC 80 Yankton 95 KSC 73 Fort Hays 106 KSC 75 Concordia 81 KSC 78 Northern State 67 KSC 101 Evangel 82 KSC 86 Southern State 67 KSC 98 Baker 84 KSC 79 Doane 82 KSC 82 Peru 86 KSC 79 Wayne 85 KSC 80 Dana 79 KSC 86 Doane 88 KSC 93 Peru 72 KSC 76 Hastings 83 (Ovt.) KSC 82 Wayne 88 KSC 73 Chadron 89 KSC 77 Chadron 82 KSC 92 Hastings 108 Kearney Average: 82.4 Opponent Average: 84.6 Eagerly watching the board for team assignments are lettermen Frank Sokol, Mark Cordes, Don Mor- gan, Bob Whitchousc, Augie Nelson, Larry Fredrick, Ernie Niekens, Larry Martin, and Ron Hofmann. 1963-64 CAGERS IMPROVE OVER LAST YEAR: END SEASON WITH 613 MARK Basketball Coach Lea Livingston sets up a typical play for the hope- fuls in November as they started to practice long before the football season was finished. Practice was held daily in spacious (Pushing Coli- seum with the first home game the second week In December. Nine lettermen reported to basketball men- tor Les Livingston as basketball drills started in October. It was late November before Liv- ingston, who also is chief football scout, could direct the practice during football practice. The men worked hard and the coaches had to cut a turnout of 85 down to the 24 on the traveling squads on varsity and B team. There was only one way to go — up from the 1962-63 record of only 3 wins. With only one senior on the squad, the men would have to play a lot of ball with inexperienced play- ers. Two transfers helped the vets as Bill Holli- day, McCook, and Jim Walter, Scottsbluff transfers, rounded into Kearney type of play as the season progressed. The team played an exciting type of game as they continually amazed their opponents who usually had a 4 inch height advantage over the Antelopes. Only in two games in conference were the Kearneyites defeated by more than 10 points. Team totals found the Antelopes trailing their opponents in total points, 1608 to 1566; rebounds, 871 to 845; and field goals made, 635 to 604. They led the opposition in free throws, 357 to 338; and fouls, 395 to 432. High point man was Larry Martin who scored 342 points for a 18.0 average. He hit 30 points against Yankton. Bob Whitehouse made 9 free throws to lead in that department. 170 Jim Walter drives past a Dana de- fender for a lay in basket against the Vikings In a mid-January game. ANTELOPES OPEN SEASON IN LOSING FASHION IN SOUTH DAKOTA First game jitters and extremely poor rebounding effort led to downfall number one as the Antelopes bowed to the Huron College Scalpers 83 to 72 in Huron. For the Kearney team Larry Lichti had 13, Mark Cordes 12, and Don Morgan 10. Kearney was in the game until the final minutes and even with the poor rebounding, they hit a 41 per cent of their field goal attempts. Yankton College, Tri-State champions, gave the traveling Antelopes a 97 to 80 rebounding lesson. Again as against Huron, the hosts controlled both boards. Early in the game, Kearney led by as far as 8 points, but trailed the Jackrabbits by 13 at half time. Again the team hit at a 41% clip as Larry Martin led all scorers with 30 points. A game with Southern State Teachers was post- poned so that the cagers could return home in time to see the NAIA play-off game between Kearney and Prairie View. FOUR STRAIGHT LOSSES OPEN SEASON Fort Hays Tigers could do no wrong against the tired Antelopes as they raced to a 106 to 73 win. The Kansans had placed fourth in the NAIA tourney in Kansas City last March and were out to prove they should go again. The height and home court advantages of the Tigers was too much for the shorter Kearneyites. At half-time the hosts led 56 to 41 and won with ease. Leading scorers for Kearney were Walter, Cordes, and Martin, all with 14. Returning to the friendly confines of Cushing Coli- seum after 3 road games, the Antelopes lost the first and then won three straight. Concordia Teachers College eked past the Kearney five 81 to 75 after the score was tied 73-73 with 1 2 minutes to go. The Antelopes outscored the visitors by two baskets but could not hit their free throws giving the verdict to the Bulldogs who had beaten the Antelopes 75 to 45 a year earlier. Battling for a rebound — when the op- ponent Ik several feet away arc Don Morgan (SO) and Jim Walter against the Evangel College squad. Waiting in the foreground is Bob Whitehouse. 171 HOME STAND SEES FOUR CONSECUTIVE WINS Action in tlic Peru upset at home finds Bob White- house (10) driving: around both Peru defenders Bill Witty (45) and Frank Kmp- key. Four non-conference games saw the Antelopes even their season record at 4-4. Bob Whitehouse with 17 points led the team to a 78 to 67 win over Northern State Teachers. Defense was the key word as Northern only hit 9 buckets in the final 20 minutes of play. At half time, Northern led 43-31. Evangel College of Missouri felt the wrath of the Kear- ney five as they were dumped 101 to 82 as the teams took 166 shots in 40 minutes of play. Mar- tin had 23 and White- house 20 points for the winners. Basketball players came back from Christmas vacation early to get ready for the Baker University game on Jan. 2. The Kansans were dumped 98 to 84 as the Antelopes hit 51% of their shots for the game. Bill Holliday was leading scorer for both teams with 22 points. Doane College won the first NCC game 82 to 79 as a late Kearney rally was blunted by free throws. Actually Kearney lost the game on free throws as they could hit but 21 of 40 charity tosses. Game was tied at 73-73 before Doane pulled ahead to stay. Driving in for a basket is back- court ace Mark C'ordes as he re- turns to action against Dana after being: out from a twisted ankle. Southern State Teach- ers traded home courts as they came to Kearney after playing Hastings. Tired from playing three games in three nights, they were no match for the high fly- ing Kearney crew. Kearney won going away 86 to 67 with Mar- tin high man with 20 points. Kearney lost their sec- ond conference tilt, 86 to 82 at Peru even though frosh find Frank Empkey of Peru hit 32 points. Don Morgan led the Kearney five with 18 markers. The first half was the downfall as Kearney trailed by 9 at intermission. Jim Tice, freshman pros- pect, goes high for the sure two points against the Vik- ings. 172 ANTELOPE HOME HEX HOLDS AGAINST PERU BOBCATS In the final game of the first semester, Kearney eked past the Dana College Vikings 80 to 79 at Blair. In a game filled with errors and poor- playing, Kearney won in the final minutes of play on free throws as the hosts at- tempted to make up the deficit and score victory number 2. Holliday led Kearney with 23 points. Peru was blasted from NCC title thoughts by a 93 to 72 romp by the Antelopes. An effective zone defense and a 43% shooting performance by the hosts thrilled a Kearney crowd who never gave up on the hard playing Antelopes. Martin hit 25 points while Bob Whitehouse held Empkey to just 9. Hastings, NAIA tourney team, had to go an overtime to win over the cellar dwelling Antelopes. Kearney led through- out most of the contest with the game ending in a 72-72 tie. In the overtime, Hastings pulled ahead 83 to 76 to win but they knew they had nearly stumbled before the ambitious Ante- lopes. Jim Walter led both teams with 29 points even outscor- ing the fabulous Bennie Crawford and Eddie Lorentzen. More than 4,000 spectators watched the contest. Larry Llchti uses an effective screen by Don Morgan to get off a shot against the Doane College Tigers. Bill Holiday rebounds for an easy two-pointer against Peru as Don Morgan waits his turn. Don Morgan scores over the out- stretched fingers of Bennie “The Gun” Crawford of Hastings in the annual battle in Cashing Coliseum. FOUR FINAL GAMES END LOSING SEASON FOR ONE SENIOR The final games were all on the road as the Antelopes took advan- tage of good February weather to travel. Wayne took the measure of the Kearneyites 90 to 84 as they used free throws to pull ahead after trailing until the final four minutes. The taller Wayne crew controlled the boards and the shorter Ante- lopes simply ran out of steam. Chadron Eagles used the return of Felix Sanford to win both games against Kearney. “The Cat” had missed both games at Peru because of his father’s death. The Eagles won 89 to 73 on Friday and squeezed past the tired Kear- ney crew 82 to 77 on Saturday evening. Martin led the Antelopes with 20 the first night while Holliday and Walter each had 15 for the final con- test. Kearney led the first three quarters in the first tilt before falling apart. The second game was an about-face as the Chadron team led by 20 at half time only to see the Antelopes pull within two. Bennie Crawford of Hastings set a conference mark with 54 points as the Broncos raced past the Antelopes in the season’s finale 108 to 92. Hastings was as hot as the night was cold as they shot an almost un- believable 52% of their shots. The Antelopes kept up with the hosts during the first half trailing only 52 to 50 at rest time. Walter hit 26 and Martin 25 for the Kearney team. PICTURES: Top Right: Jim Walter puts up a floater against the Evangel team as a defender goes high to stop the shot. Middle Right: Coming down after making a basket against Peru is Larry Martin (14). Lower Right: Four hands has one player???? On this side is Larry Martin. The other pair of hands belongs to a Peru player. Left: Driving in for a two-pointer is big Bill Holliday, Kearney’s tallest player at 6 feet 4 inches. RESERVE TEAM ENDS SEASON WITH 6-3 RECORD Coach Bill Giles of the reserve squad spent the first part of the season working with the football team. Graduate assistant Ron Bach- man worked with the freshmen during that part of the winter. The reserves were aided by the last 3 or 4 men from the varsity squad in some games, but for the most part the team was led by Augie Nelson, Jim Tice, Gary Sparks, Jim Robinson, Frank Sokol, Larry Frederick, Paul Pocock, Charles Mason, and LeRoy Bell. Others seeing action during the season in- cluded Jerry Sutherland, Leonard Williams, Jack Wolfe, Fred Kobza, Doug Staehr, Rich Thurlin, and Ernie Nickens. An effective fast break was the team’s best weapon against the opposition, most of whom were much taller than they were. Experience gained in the reserve games is invaluable for further varsity play as the players get the chance to play on the spacious Cushing Coliseum maples and work in game conditions with college type officiating — which is much different than they are used to in high school. 1963-1964 B TEAM RESULTS KSC 56 Concordia 48 KSC 90 North Platte AAU 77 KSC 104 Fort Hays 79 KSC 77 Fort Hays 83 KSC 88 Hastings 62 KSC 82 York 64 KSC 55 Hastings 73 KSC 91 York 104 KSC 102 North Platte AAU 75 Reserves battle it out in the Dana tilt. Jim Tice (12), Augie Nelson (25) and Frank Sokol (31) are in the middle of the ac- tion. Gary Sparks. McCook transfer hits for two against the North Platte Mobil AAU. Augie Nelson, who alternated be- tween varsity and reserves, scores against Bill Hord of AAU- In the Midwest AAU, all to be seen arc Kearney shirts. The blue team won over the white team as no other college challenged the Kearney victory skein. At the end of the mile are (from the front) Clarence WIedel, Ken Purdy, Dan Moore, Carroll Kinnaman, Gary Mireau, and farther back Rich van der Wal. Just a few yards remain as this trio fights for medals in the Midwest AAU meet at the Country (Jlub. In the race for the high finish are Dan Moore, Carroll Kinna- man, and Gary Mireau. They’re OFF. Five colleges entered the NCC race held at Kearney this year. 80 men 4, • Ay - . • 4� started the four mile grind r.'V S'- '• and 28 finished this year. SmmP . ■ • NCC CHAMPIONS — Kearney State has never been out of first place in the NCC since the event was started in 1957. 1963 Team. Kneeling: Ron Wise, Clarence Wiedel, Gilly Carranza, Richard Van dcr Wal, Phil Stineman, Don Peterson (captain). Standing: Allen Schnedier, Coach Charlie Foster, Gary Mtreau, Craig Gibbons. Junior Zavala, Don Rich, Ken Purdy, Kenneth Evers, Dan Moore, Willie Lane, Carroll Kinnaman, Howard Kester, John Peterson, Gary Stine, and Jim Armagost (manager). Two of the leaders run near the end of the second mile in a four mile grind on the Kear- ney Country Club course. Leaders were Ron Wise and Don Peterson. HARRIERS PLACE SIXTH IN NAIA MEET Following a successful repeat as AAU and NCC champions, the Antelopes found tougher going in the National NAIA meet in Omaha over Thanksgiving vacation. The Kearney team slipped a notch to sixth this year, but considering there are nearly 150 runners in the event, this is still mighty good. Old nemesis Fort Hays won the national title this year after taking two dual victories from the Antelopes. Other losses were to the Denver University team and to Air Force Academy. Emporia, also a national leader squeezed past the Kearney crew. Seniors finishing competition this year were Ron Wise, Don Peterson, Gil Carranza, Phil Stineman, Rich van der Wal, and Clarence Wie- del. 177 ■Binub bE-anasa I ■BB «MBK3K5 iHMMH Track Coach Charlie Foster aids the hurdle setting crew before a hurdle race in an indoor meet. Three top returning shot putters give Kearney a good chance to repeat In that event. Ed Kruml. Charlie Hlrcock, and Ralph Check have been joined by sev- eral freshmen to make sure of points in the shot put. 1963 ANTELOPES WIN 10th CONSECUTIVE NCC CROWN Coach Foster’s “Awesome Antelopes” who “Run with the Champions” last May won their tenth straight Nebraska Col- lege Conference title as they scored 135 points to 79 for runner- up Doane. Other scores included Wayne 32, Hastings 29, Peru 4, and Chadron 2. The Kearneyites took ten of 17 firsts in the meet held on Foster Field. Prospects this spring look like another repeat as the team is strong in all areas and stronger than last in three or four. It’s a dead heat between Doug Martin and Ed Buelt of Wayne in the 440. Actually the judges gave the nod to Buelt in the Midwest AAU Meet. 1961 OUTDOOR SCHEDULE March 28 Northern South Dakota, here April 11 Kearney Relays April 14 Fort Hays, there April 18 Wyoming University, here April 24 Drake Relays May 2 Howard Wood Relays May 22-23 NCC at Hastings June 5-6 NAIA, Sioux Falls 178 Showing early season form in the hroad jump was Jerry Stuc- kert one of last year’s leaders. Frosh find Jim Schaefer led all hroad jumpers by setting a Coli- seum mark of 22’ In action — Larry Sallinger, hurdle king. In the left photo, he hits the tape in the record breaking time of 07.2. The other shot shows his perfect form as he goes over the last hurdle enroute to the record breaking time. Action in the high hurdles in the Midwest AAU finds Bob Smith of Kearney just barely edging out Gene Head of Yankton. Time was 09.8. Pole • Vault competition was tough this year as Dick Lammers, NCC champ had to contend with Jack Eh lers, high school champ. Here Lam- mers easily clears 13’, 3” in an in- door meet. ANTELOPES WIN THREE IN INDOOR SEASON Led by hurdlers and pole-vaulters, the Kearney State indoor track squad won three of three indoor meets this spring. They rolled past Fort Hays 78% to 63%, won the Midwest AAU with 257 points to their closest rival’s 51, and eked out a 83, 76 4, and 47% win over Fort Hays and the University of South Dakota. Larry Sallinger, John Curtis, Bob Smith, Terry Gilli- land, and Bill Backes were all ace hurdlers and con- tributed many points. In the pole-vault, Dick Lammers, Jack Ehlers, Jim Hardekopf, and Fred Williams all placed in the three meets. Weakest point seemed to be the middle distances but outdoor practice and more competition should help Don Peterson, senior, set the pace In the mile run In the Indoor season this spring. Last year he was one of the leaders in the outdoor season, too. His fastest time this spring was 4:21.5 against Fort Hays in a dual. One of the more promising high Jumpers returned to school this year. Allan Baxter showed much of his freshman form as he goes 6’ 1 against Fort Hays. Ed Krunil, in action against Fort Hays was one of the leaders in shot put ac- tion as the Antelopes had five men ca- pable of throwing better than 45 feet. 180 in those areas. Midway through the 75 yard dash. the field is close. At the finish, it was close, too. as the time was 07.8 for a meet record. Pictured as they stride toward the final tape are A1 Satterly of Kearney, Kliment of South Dakota, Wayne Smith of Kearney. Morel of Fort Hays, and Xeuharth of South Dakota. Kindsvater was the winner. Never before have the Antelopes had such strength in the hurdles. Five men — all state leaders in high school action have been fighting for positions on the starting line up this spring. Included are Bob Smith, Falrbury. High School Gold Medal winner in 1963; Larry Sallinger, Grand Island, Gold Medal winner in 1961 and J. C. champ in 1963; John Curtis, Brady, Bill Backes, Columbus St. Bon, and Terry Gilliland, Sidney. Sallinger now holds all college hurdle marks setting each one the first time he ran the event. 181 Front Row: Bob Stuver, Gordon Lindvall, Barbara Rood. Sandra Johnson, Phyllis Unger, Bobbie Hopp, Warren Miller, Royal VanHorn. Middle Row: Dave Sherrerd. Marilyn Ewers, Greer Quillen, Carol Kinna- mon, Cheryl Schnaker, Sally Shorer, Joan Heckel, Ernie Thayer. Back Row: Dr. Gene Beck, Tom Be- shore, Mardell Joy, Peggy Davis. Marilyn Oborg. Randy Pahl, Thane Croston, Bob Neefe, Miss Joan Bailey. John Carr. SWIMMING TEAMS WIN SMALL COLLEGE TITLES Off the starting block in the 50 yard free style Is Bob Stuver, (left). He went on to score fifth in the Nebraska Small College Meet. In the women’s competition in the 100 yard individual medley race, Barbara Reed and Peggy Davis begin the long grind. BOTTOM PICTURE: Jim Melimer, Kearney’s outstanding star in the middle distances finishes the 200 yard relay for the Kear- ney team as he takes to the water. Both men’s and women’s teams had their bad meets, but all told, the season was one to remember with pride. The men’s squad eked past Omaha and Concordia 77 to 76 for the Nebraska championship while the women had an easier time drubbing Concordia 122 to 19. The women lost to the Omaha AAU team and were edged out in the Mid West AAU but won from Concordia and Sioux City. Members on the male team were dumped by Nebraskan University frosh, Concordia, Colorado State and Emporia state. With no seniors on the squad this year, and progress evident in each successive meet, prospects for next winter look very promising. Joan Heckel was the outstanding diver for the women while Barbara Reed, Peggy Davis and Bobbie Hopp won their share of the distance events for the Antelopes. 1963 NEBRASKA COLLEGE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS — Coach Les Livingston, Larry Joe Mar- shall, John Rlchman, Ron Hofmann, Dennis Renter, Bob Lapp. ANTELOPES COP 1963 TENNIS TROPHY Led by Singles Champion Larry Marshall and doubles champions Ron Hofmann and John Richman, Coach Les Livingston’s tennis team ran away with the NCC title last spring scoring 14 points to the favorite Hastings College’s 7. Peru had 4, Doane 0, and Wayne did not compete. Bob Lapp took third in singles play and Jerry Dunlap was fifth. With all but Dunlap returning, the Antelopes should re- peat again this spring. The team competed against Fort Hays, Has- tings, Doane, Wesleyan, and Emporia State. I.arry Joe Marshall Singles CHAMPION Bob Lapp John Richman Ron Hofmann Dennis Renter Jerry Dunlap Coach Livingston holds the N.C.C. conference trophy which was won at the state meet at Wayne. Included in the picture arc Tom Wisdom, North Platte; Fred George, Cozad; Bob Simon, North Platte; Jerry Culp, Alliance. GOLF TEAM N.C.C. CHAMPS IN 1963 With four of the five lettermen returning to the team the K.S.C. golfers should be able to win the N.C.C. championship just as they did last year. The Kearney team not only took the N.C.C. trophy with the largest margin between first and second place in the last fifteen years but also finished with an undefeated season. I«orin Downing Tom Wisdom Jerry Culp Fred George Getting in some pre-season swinging practice Ls ace pitcher Kirk Arterbum as he awaits the 1964 season. Season opened for the team in March as they toured Kansas during Easter va- cation. BASEBALL Red Bosshamer. number one relief ace helps pitch an Antelope starter out of a hole in a game against Concordia last spring. Waiting for a mile-high fly to come down is an Antelope in- fielder. Leading hitter for the Antelopes in the 1963 season was Roland Anderson as he compiled a .414 average and was placed on the NAIA Honorable Mention list. 185 Gary Duranski swings from the heels as he connects for a triple against Concordia. Coach Bill Giles waves the runner on to sec- ond as the ball gets away from the second baseman. ANTELOPES TIE FOR LEAGUE CROWN IN 1963; PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR 196' The Kearney nine had their best year yet in 1963 as they won 10 and lost 6 with an NCC mark of 5 and 3. Kmmit Bosshamer Sophomore Pitcher David Snyder Junior Pitcher They played Washburn, and Bethany on a trip through Kansas during Easter vacation ending with a 3 and 1 record against the Jay- hawk teams. In conference play they beat Chadron twice and split with Wayne, Peru, and Hastings. Roland Anderson, Palmer, was batting leader with a .414 average. He was listed as HON- ORABLE MENTION ALL AMERICAN for small colleges in NAIA and NCAA. Kirk Arterburn won six games to lead in the pitching department and Maury May and Gary Stickney each stole five bases. Weakest part last spring was hitting as the team averaged a .246 at the plate. A couple of hits at the right time would have won the NCC crown outright for the team. Roland Anderson Senior Shortstop Kirk Arterburn Larry Callen Gary Duranski Senior Pitcher Senior First Baseman Junior Outfielder The peg from the pitcher to Larry ('alien Is a bit too late to throw out a Concordia runner. The out is made and Larry Callen whips the ball back to the catcher as the Concordia runner pulls up late. The 1964 Season opened on March 26 as the team toured Kansas playing at Wichita that day and at Washburn on the 27th and 28th. Concordia was here on the 31st. All April was on the road as the Antelopes played at Chadron, Wesleyan, Peru and Creighton. Roy Wagner Gary Robertson Sophomore Outfielder Sophomore Third Baseman The final two contests were with Hastings and Wayne at home. Prospects looked outstanding as coach Bill Giles opened practice in January for the early opener. With lettermen returning and lots of new men reporting, the team should be pen- nant contenders for sure. Pat Avey Maury May Junior Outfielder Junior Outfielder Tom McMahon Junior Outfielder Jack Nosal Junior Catcher Gary Stlckney Senior Outfielder Larry Johnson Senior Infielder 187 1968-19« WRESTLING SQUAD — Front row: Steve Butcher, Harvey Fisher, Gary Kuebler, Dean Miller, Larry Stengel, Boh Schlaman. Second row: Ass’t. Coach Joe Willis, manager Willis Kilgore, Gale Lassen. Jerry Frahm, Jerry Williams, Tim Hunsberger, Coach R. D. Hauver. Third row: Nelson Newman, Mike Inselman, Dan Hather, Jim Jones, manager Eddie Ilollinger. Who’s on top? Jerry W'illiams and Dale Thomas of Hastings work for points as Hastings coach, John Emery, looks on. Thomas dcclsioned Williams 8-2 In the match. Roger Felt of Wayne lifts Miller even though Miller 167. Felt won 5 to 0. Dean weighs 188 More action occurred in the heavy- weight division of the NCC tourney than in all other matches. Wayne’s Gary Pal- mer took off to box, punch, and pum- mel KSC’s Don Ilather. Here the referee and Wayne’s coacli attempt to separate the two. All men who wrestled in varsity competition won at least one match during the season. DON HATHER GOES TO NATIONAL NAIA SEMIFINALS TO END CAREER Don Hather, Kearney senior, led the Kearney State grapplers this year as he ended his collegiate career with a 30-0-1 dual record and fifth place in the NAIA meet in Spearfish, South Dakota. The Antelopes lost the NCC crown to Wayne, but with Hather as the only senior, prospects look bright for next year. Coach Hauver will be working toward his doctorate and Joe Willis will sub for him next winter. Other places in the conference meet included Tim Hunsberger, second in 115; Gary Kuebler, second in 137; Lee Overholser, second in 147; Larry Sten- gel, second in 191. Wayne’s Gary Palmer, Coach Dr. B. K. Merrlman, and graduate student watch with dismay as the referee awards the heavyweight win to Kearney’s Don Ha- ther. SEASON RESULTS KSC 24 Hastings 18 KSC 17 Concordia 18 KSC 5 Fort Hays 29 KSC 10 Midland 24 KSC 5 Dana 29 KSC 2 Colorado University 36 KSC 6 Fort Hays 24 KSC 14 Concordia 12 KSC 16 (hadron 14 KSC 29 South Dakota Mines 2 KSC IS Chadron 19 KSC 5 Wayne 26 NCX): Wayne 97. Kearney 63. (hadron 53, Hastings 19 Tim Hunsberger works for points in the 115 pound classes against Elvln Snyder of Hastings. He pinned the Bronco in 8:55 of the NCC meet at Kearney. Jim Jones gets riding time against Wayne’s Gary Kuebler gets Chadron’s Joe Baker In a Bob Kruse who ended up as NCC champ In near pin enroute to a 7-S decision in the NCC. 191 Class. Governing: the actions of the intramural teams and making: decisions on team activities are the Jobs of the Men's Intramural Council. Pictured here are front row: Leland Copeland, sponsor; Jerry Culp, Caledonian; Morey Hester, Randall Hall; Klmer Wall. Randall Hall; and Clark Xorblade, Phi Tau Gamma. Back row: Don Broughton, Men's Hall; Bob Hilton, Omega Delta PI; Jerry Purlntun, Stout Hall; Glen Tiessen, president from Stout Hall; and Rod Kissinger, Sigma Tau Gamma. INTRAMURAL COUNCILS COORDINATE SPORTS ACTIVITIES Discussing upcoming sports activ- ities with the Women’s Intramural Council's sponsor. Miss Jean Billing, is the group’s president, Jan Schroeder. Council members that organize the women’s intramural activities are front row: Marilee Helms, Gamma Phi Beta; Myrtle Salisbury, Conrad Hall; Judi Kernan, Delta Zeta; and Carolyn Wagner, Conrad Hall. Back row: Carol Beck, Alpha Xi Delta; Lana Urbaucr, Case Hall; Mardell Joy. Ludden Hall; and Linda Feaster, Alpha Phi. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Marlene Ashley, Linda Hood, Cheryl Schnaker, Mardell Joy, Barbara Mose- ley, Jane Wall, Darlene Ashley. WOMEN’S INTRAMURALS EXPAND COMPETITION THIS YEAR PING-PONG CHAMPS: Linda Feaster, singles; Barbara Reed, Phyllis Unger, doubles. Directed by Miss Jean Billing and Miss Joan Bailey, the women’s intra- mural program was greatly expanded this year. More events were sched- uled and more women participated. A woman’s Intramural Council was formed and this group was the leader in the campus-wide activity. With full facilities in the women’s physical education building and many classes being held in Cushing Coliseum, the outlook for the pro- gram is very promising. A day in spring was set aside for high school seniors who might be interested to major in this area when they attend Kearney State this fall. The full time program was started in September and with the exceptions of vacation periods was in progress throughout the entire school year. After the battle, who gets the spoils? BOWLING LEAGUE WINNERS: Marty Heinrichs, Linda Feaster, Pat Hiatt, Ruth Ann Svatos. 191 NINTH IN THE NATION — KSC 1963 Bowling Team placed ninth in the NAIA tourney in Kansas City last May. Members were Mike Sladky. Dick Anderson, Byron Blobaum, Larry Holmes, Roger Meyer, and Jon Hedrick. The 1963-64 winner in Intramural play was the Phi Tau Joker team composed of By Blobaum, Jon Hedrick, Mike Jacobsen, and Rod Plum. INTRAMURAL LEAGUE LARGEST IN MID WEST Over 735 players competed in the intramural league during the 1963 school year. All told, 69 teams were represented in play in football, cross- country, basketball, horseshoes, swim- ming, wrestling, volleyball, tennis, track, softball, and bowling. This year, director Leland Copeland started a freshman competition to give the new students another outlet for their energies. They compete against upperclassmen as well as other frosh. Not only do the men play, but they also serve as officials and referees giv- ing them experience in that area as well. Jerry Dunlap, Intramural Council president In 1963, pre- sents the first place trophy to Bob McCoy, Phi Tau intra- mural head for tying for first place in the league with the Tri Phi Whites, represented by Dunlap. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL WINNERS — TRI PHI WHITES. Front row: Ron Johnson, Al Satterly, Larry Johnson, Ralph Clieck, Doug Johnson. Back row: Jack Nosal, John Rich- man, Dick Lucbbc, Gary Duranski, Sam Dolaton, Denny Renter, Mack Minor. Action in the intramural football league often gets vicious. Members of the Flintstones (light) chase a Cal player. THE WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM — The Alley Cals re- peated for the third year as Intramural basketball champs. Members were (front row): Bill Baekes, dim Armagost, Char- lie Hircock, Marshall Adams. Back row: Dour: Martin, Gary Dubbs, John Curtis. Action in the championship game in in- tramural action — last of over 300 games — sees Jim Irwin up for a rebound as Gary Dubbs attempts to get the round- ball for the Alley Cats. SECOND PLACE FOOTBALL — Cal Blues. Front row: Dave Jones, Jerry Culp, Fred George, Drue Gcllatly. Kern Harshbarger. Back row: Larry Callen, Jim States, Tim Johnson, Tom Kosmicki, John Hein, Fred Staehr, Danny Anderson. SECOND PLACE BASKETBALL: Trl Phi Whites. Front row: Larry Johnson, Gary Duran- ski, Jim Irwin, Dick Luebbe, Scott Robinson. Back row: Ai Satteriy, Dave Sparks, John Rich- man, Larry Johnson, Mike Inselman. 193 STUDENTS KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE’S HONOR GRADUATES MAY 1964 Gary Lane Anderson Magma Cum Laude John Lee Dietrich Cum Laude Lola Mae Hoagstrom Honorable Mention Joe W. Summa Lanora Kempel Heiser Magma Cum Laude Judith Ann Hansen Cum Laude Allen Kugene Kelley Honorable Mention Fisher Cum Laude Betty Jean Kort Magma Cum Laude Douglas James Ixmg (Him Laude Ronald Lee Kort Honorable Mention Robert J. Dunn, Jr. Summa Cum Laude Kay Julene Rodehorst Summa Cum Laude Mary Eileen McAfee Magma Cum Laude Helen Winter Stauffer Magma Cum Laude Marvin Dean Swanson Magma Cum Laude Carol Louise Moeller Cum Laude Melody Ann Neustrom Cum Laude Carolyn Ann Wagner Cum Laude Victoria Lee Nemccek Honorable Mention Carolyn Marie O’Brien Honorable Mention Kay Jean Wilson Honorable Mention 197 ROLAND ANDERSON Kappa Mu Epsilon K Club Student Council Theta XI JERRY BOWDEN K Club Phi Tau Gamma Pi Omega Pi XI Phi ZONA BL7NGER ('hi Omega Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi Lutheran Student Assn. Xi Phi FRAN DUFFY Alpha Phi Newman Club Pi Delta Epsilon Sigma Tau Delta Student Education Assn. TWENTY-ONE KSC SENIORS MAKE WHO’S WHO Since 1934 outstanding students in American colleges and univer- sities have been selected to become members of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” This year 21 KSC seniors will have their names and honors included in the organiza- tion’s publication. Chosen by the members of the Student Council minus all senior council members plus the division heads and the three deans, mem- bers who are selected must be a senior or a junior who will be leav- ing the college for schooling elsewhere, have a 2.75 overall average, and be known for their activities or service to the college. Although 21 were selected for membership this year, KSC may choose up to 31 each year. “Who’s Who” is designed to render service: (1) As a goal to in- spire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best of their ability. (2) As a reminder that time must be used intelli- gently to bring the best results from one’s college experience. (3) As a means of compensation for outstanding effort and achievement. And (4) as a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. GLORIA GRIGSBY Alpha XI Delta Canterbury Club Home Economics Club Kappa Pi MELODY NEUSTROM Canterbury Club Kappa Delta PI Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Phi Student Education Assn. XI Phi 198 KAY PHELAN Chi Omega PEM.M Student Council Wagoneers Women’s Athletic Assn. MELVA RYMAN Chi Omega Student Education Assn. UCCF MARY SCHEVE Gamma Delta Kappa Pi Sigma Tau Delta Student Education Assn. Xi Phi ALLYN EAVES Choraleers Lambda Delta Lambda Fhi Mu Alpha Student Education Assn. Theta Xi I. ANOKA II KISER Kappa Delta Pi National Council of Teachers of English Sigma Tau Delta Student Education Assn. Xi Phi •JANICE SCHROEDER Alpha Xi Delta Blue and Gold Staff Gamma Delta Home Economics Club Kappa Omicron Phi SANDRA EULERS Pi Omega PI Student Council Student Education Assn. Xi Phi KARL FICKENSCHER Gamma Delta MKNC Phi Mu Alpha Pi Omega PI Sigma Tau Gamma Student Education Assn. •IOK FISHER Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delta Lambda Mu Epsilon Nu Student Education Assn. Xi Phi SANDRA ZIMMER Chi Omega Drum Major Kappa PI Panhelienic RAYMOND HEISER Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delta Lambda Mu Epsilon Nu PAT I AUER Chi Omega Delta Omicron Kappa Delta PI MENC Xi Phi CAROLYN WAGNER Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Omicron Phi Student Education Assn. Wesley Fellowship XI Phi MARY McAFEE Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Tau Delta Student Council Women's League Xi Phi LOREN SKIERS Kappa Mu Epsilon Lambda Delta Lambda 199 FRAN DUFFY RECEIVES SENIOR SERVICE AWARD Chosen by her sorority sisters as the ‘‘Best to Wear Bordeaux,” Fran Is an all-around student with a sparkling1 per- sonality. Holding presidencies in two organizations and one who is active in many others — this is Fran Duffy, the female recipient of the KSC Senior Service Award. Fran, who was chosen by the administration and faculty organization sponsors, is president of Alpha Phi and Sigma Tau Delta, the honorary English fraternity. In addition, Fran is a member of Pi Delta Epsilon, the journalism honorary; Xi Phi, the scholarship and leadership honorary fraternity; Student NEA; and Newman Club. In past years Fran was a member of the Stu- dent Union Activities Council, the Inter-Soror- ity Council, and the Antelope staff. Moreover, Fran was a counselor in Ludden Hall her junior year. It is for this loyal service to Kearney State College that the 1964 Blue and Gold proudly presents the Senior Service Award to Bellevue senior, Fran Duffy A member of three honoraries, Fran is shown here with some of the other members of Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism fraternity. Ranking high scholas- tically as well as being one of the busiest girls on campus, Fran pauses for a moment with her books. •loo Fisher — Teacher” Student, and Friend. ACCOMPLISHMENTS REWARDED AS JOE FISHER RECEIVES AWARD A mathematics teacher while only a college junior — this was the role fulfilled last year by Joe Fisher, the male recipient of the KSC Senior Service Award. This year Joe is working as the assistant in an electronics class laboratory. In addition to his academic accomplishments, Joe is a member of five honoraries in which he has held or is holding an elected office in each. These honoraries and the offices held are Kappa Mu Epsilon, last year’s president; Lambda Delta Lambda, president this year; Kappa Delta Pi, as the current vice-president; Mu Epsilon Nu, as the present vice-president, and Xi Phi, as this semester’s corresponding secretary. Other activities in which Joe has been active are Student NEA, Men’s League, and as a counselor at Men’s Hall last year. For these accomplishments and services to Kearney State College, the 1964 Blue and Gold proudly presents the Senior Service Award to Joe Fisher of Polk. As a lab assistant for an electronics class this year, Joe helps two students with the analysis of an electrical process. As a mathe- matics and physical science double major, Joe has been assisting fel- low students in these fields for three years. Being vice-president of both education honoraries, Joe is shown here with some of the other mem- bers of Kappa Delta Pi. As president of Lambda Delta Lambda, Joe discusses meet- ing plans with his other officers. SENIORS Marshall Adam . Peru Major: Business Administration Minor: Business education Bonnie Alberdlns. Clay Center Major: elementary education Minor: IJbrary Selenre and Km Sandy Albertson. Wood Hirer Major: Klementary duration Minor: Kngllsh Kenneth Aldridge. Grand lslan Major: Business education Minor: Mathematics Beverly Allison. Scotia Major: Home Kconomlcs Minor: Biology Gary Anderson. Grady- Major: Biology Minor: Business Jeanette Anderson. As tell Major: Home Kconomlcs Minor: Kngllsh IJnda Anderson. Albion Major: Klementary education Minor: Kmtllsh Koland Anderson. Palmer Major: Physical Kdueatlon Minor: MathemaUcs Kirk Arterburn. Clgallala .Major: Business Kdueatlon Minor: Geography Linda Avery. Cambridge Major: Mathematics Minor: Kngllsh Carroll la-Koy Barnes. Scotia Major: Business education Minor: Physical education William Beck. Litchfield Major: Physical Science Minor: Biology Gary Bennett. Kalrbury Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics Rodney Berryman. Coiad Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science Byron Btobaum. Kalrbury Major: Business Administration Minor: French Frederick Blume. Jr., Kearney Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Frederick Blume. 8r.. Krarne Major: Business education Minor: Business Administration Judith Boeka. Wood River Major: Klementary education Minor: Kngllsh Norman Bonde. Callaway Major: Zoology Minor: Business Administration IT KSC y BtiHdrn, Sutherland or: Business Mgrallon or: Administration Harvey Brandi, Plymouth Major: History and I'olltlral Science Minor: Industrial Arts : Brills--. North lamp or: Business education yr: Business Administration Boyce Brown. Mitchell Major: Physical Science Minor: enellsh e Brown. Kearney � r: Mathematics and Chemistry Zona Bunser. Hildreth Major: Home economics Minor: enellsh Ctas Burton. North I'latle or: Art or: Biolosy -Indy Bye. Trumbull Major: elementary Education Minor: Music ■y fallen. Oeallata or: Business Kdueation r: Speech lames fanipbell. Muskreon Ills., Michigan Major: History Minor: enellsh ert farrania. Kearney or: Spanish r: Physical education Kosalle fates, fraud Island Major: enellsh Minor: Soclotoey t Mullen fhavet. Mlnden r: elementary education r: enellsh Balph Check. Kndlcott Major: History Minor: Physical education and Driver education Christensen. St. Paul •r: Mathematics r: enellsh rerry I hrlstensen. Iloldreee Major: elementary education rey Clark, leslneton ►r: elementary education r: Knellsh ludy Cook. ushlne Major: Home economics Minor: enellsh 1 frale. St. Paul r: Home economics •r: Knellsh Rev from. Arthur Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Mathematics Kogrr Drlalnpr. WaanrU Major: HHtory and Political Science Harold Dexrlm . Kearney Major: Kngllxh Minor: Spmh Minor: Biology John Dietrich, (■rand Inland Major: Fhyxlral Science and Mathematic William Dran elka. Jr., Norfoll Major: Mathematic Minor: CbemHtry Glen Drew. Kunk Major: Phyxlcal Kducatlon Minor: Speech Karlay Kay Dnfford. Beatrice Major: Klcmentary Kducatlon Minor: Art Fran Duffy. Bellevue Major: Kngll h Minor: German Gary Duncan. Krnriaw Major: Buxine education Minor: Buxine Admlnixtratlon IColo-rl Dunn. Jr.. Kramry Major: Induxtrlal Art� Minor: Fhyxlral Science Ally� Kate . North Platte Major: Fhyxlral Science Minor: Mathematic Harold Khmelrr. Bertrand MaJ ir: Buxlncx Vacation Minor: SocUl Science Melvin Kffrnbrck. Maxwell Major: Mathematic and Buxine Admlnixtratlon Minor: Fhyxlral Science Sandra Khler . Waco Major: Buxine Kducatlon Minor: Kngllxh Jamr Kkrrberg. Axtell Major: Political Science Minor: Safety Jerry Kngdahl, North Platte Major: Buxine Admlnixtratlon Minor: French Georgann Krwtn. Boulder. Col Major: Klcmentary Kducatlon Minor: Speech Donald Kaer. Broken How Major: Buxine Admlnixtratlon Minor: lndu«trtal Art Karen Frrrl . Oxceola Major: Klrmcntary Kducatlon Minor: Home Kcoaomlc Karl Flekrnwher. Moorrfleld Major: Muxlr and Buxine Kducatlon Cora FHher, Kearney Major: KngtlUi Minor: French Joe Flxher, Folk Major: Mathematic and Fhyxlral Science Janet Hokom Fax. l.odgepole Major: Home Kconomlc Minor: Fhyxlral Kducatlon Henry Frank. Srott hluff Major: Hlxtory and Folltlcal Science France Frlr en. Ogallala Major: Klcmentary Kducatlon Minor: Kngllxh Minor: German Jamr Frlexen. Madrid Major: Buxine Admlnixtratlon Minor: Bnxlnexx Kducatlon Gwendolyn Gerber. Krirnry Major: Elementary Education and French Jran Goedert, Sutherland Major: Elementary Education Minor: Enclinh Darlene C.otka, lamp City Major: Home Economic Minor; Spanlah Marianne Grady, Broken Ron' Major: French and English Carolyn Green ha Igh. Halting Major: Enxli h Minor: 1‘hyslcal Education Theodore Grle , Sutton Major: Biology Minor: Industrial Art Gloria Grigsby. Aurora Major: Home Economic Minor: Art Betty Gulhmann. Grand Island Major: Home Economic Minor: Art Judy Hall, Kearney .Major: Elementary Education Minor: English and Bu lnr % Education 1-arry Hall, Kearney Major: Business Education Minor: lllatory and Political Science Dorothy Hamar. Oconto Major: Elementary Education Minor: English Everett Dale Hammond. DU Major: Industrial Art Minor: Physical Education and Driver Education SENIORS- THE YEAR OF THE CRISES IN PANAMA AND CYPRUS Officers of the Senior Class this year are Dick Strobl. president; Bob Kirk, vice-president; Mary Scheve, secretary; and Allyn Eaves, treasurer. Judy Hanna. Thcdford Major: French Minor: Bloloo' Judith llanor n. I.rami Id and Major; English and French Minor: German Howard Hanson. Jr., Erxlngton Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Physical Education Patricia Hanson. Holdregr Major: Home Economics Minor: History Roger Harpham. Kenrsaw Major: English and Business Education Phyllis llarrlfeld. Blur Hill Major: Elementary Education .Minor: English Riley Harris, Ravenna Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Karen Harrop. Icilnttoa Major: Klementary Kdueatlon Minor: English Jack llausinann. Grand Island Major: Business Education Minor: Social Science and Political Science Kcza Hayavl. Taheran. Iran Major: Art .Minor: Mathematics SENIORS • THE YEAR THE CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY WAS DEDICATED Peter Hayden. Kearney- Major: Elementary Education Janice Hays. Oxford Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Joe llegarty, lamp City Major: Mathematics Minor: Business Administration John lleln. Kearney Major: Social Science Minor: English la nora Kempel H riser. Aurora Major: English Minor: German Raymond llelser. Aurora Major: Mathematics Minor: 1‘hysical Science Susan lllatt. Hastings Major: English and French llonald Hickman. Mrrna Major: 1‘hysical Science Minor: oology Joseph Higgins. Sidney- Major: History. Political Science and Mathematics Sandra lllndaloug. Kearney- Major: English Minor: History Arnold lllnrlrhs, Hastings Major: Business Education Minor: Business Administration Merle Hlnrtrks. Glenvll Major: Business Education Minor: Mathematica James Hinge. Bartlett Major: Physical Education Minor: Industrial Art� Kill� hr th Ylpprrman Hodtwalkrr. Chapman Major: Spanish Minor: Speech Ronald Hofmann. Scottsbluff Major: Business Education Minor: Physical Education SENIORS THE YEAR WE PLAYED PRAIRIE VIEW A M IN A PLAY OFF It Hogeland. Bloomington or: IIStory or: Kngllah Cary Hohnholt. Kearney Major: History Minor: Kngtish ry llotinholl, Kearney or: Industrial Arb or: Driver Kducatlon and Kncllsh Kobert Mokom. I-odgepole Major: Kngtish and History lard Holllnger. Holdrcgr or: Industrial Art or: Physical Macalloa Harold Homer. Norfolk Major: Mathematics Minor: Speech dyn Hudson. Broken Bow or: Physical Kduratlon or: Kngllah Colleen Piper Ingerie. North Platte Major: Mathematic Minor: Kngllah Ingerle. Klba •r: Inatmmental .Music r: Vocal Music KHth Ingersoll. Chappell Major: Kngllah Minor: Mathematic c Irwin. Genoa r: Business Kducatlon •r: Physical Kducatlon Beulah Jantx, le sing ton Major: Klrmentary Kducatlon Minor: Art Johnson, shlrkley ir: Business Kdacatlon r: Business Administration lane tie Johnson. Cpland Major: Business Kducatlon Minor: Music e Johnson. Klair r: Mathematics ir: Kagtlsh arry G. Johnson. Ord Major: Physical Kducatlon Minor: Biology ■r Jones, Mlnden ir: Business education t: Business Administration Ihlrley Jones. Osceola Major: Art Minor: Physical Science ’ Junker, Kalrhnry ir: Physical Kducatlon r: Mathematics and Physical Science )ale Kastens, Lodgepole Major: Physical Kducatlon Minor: Kngllsh and Driver Kduratlon I Kelley. Litchfield r: Biology � : History and Political Science lob Kirk. Cairo Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science •y Kile. Kearney r: History and Political Science r: Physical Kduratlon .yiui Knerr. Stromsburg Major: Business education Minor: Business Administration I Lee Koch. Cpland c: Speech and History SENIORS • THE YEAR OF FREE ELECTIONS IN VENZUALA AND THE COUP IN SOUTH VIETNAM Belly Korl. Blue lllll Major: Kngllsh Minor: Art IConald Korl. Blur lllll Major: Kngllsh Minor: History and I'ollllral .« lorl Kuglrr. Kim Crock Major: Industrial Arts and Business Administration Richard Limnirn, Krarnry Major: .oology Minor: Chemistry Marlin I-arson. Krarnry Major: Mathematics and llirmlsli Jolrne I-arson, t.urlry Major: Klrmrntary Kduratlon Minor: Soelulocy Victor larsoo. Unrotn Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Kngllsh and Ruslnrss Kdu I'at laarr, Mr took Major: Maslr Minor: Kngllsh Larry l-rhn. happrll Major: Industrial Arts Minor: l hyxlral Kduratlon l-aVcrn leuandouskl. Ixsip Major: Business Kduratlon Minor: Business Administration Donna Lewis. Arapahoe Major: Home Kronomlrs Minor: Kngllsh BUI Lleher . Krarnry Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Biology Galyn Und. I'olk Major: Industrial Arts Minor: 1‘hyslral Kduratlon and Driver Kduratlon Judith l-ogrmann. Ogallala Major: Biology and I'hyslral K Douglas lane, llershey Major: Mathrmatlrs Minor: 1‘hyslcs Kay Lurking. Oxford Major: Business Kduratlon Minor: Buslnrss Administrating Nancy Luther. Orleans Major: Vocational Home KronomU Minor: Kngllsh Calvin Mahln. Naponrr Major: Art Minor: Kngllsh Joyce Mahln. North 1 18110 Major: Kngllsh and Art Kathleen Kelnertson Manuel Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry SENIORS - THE YEAR MADAME NHU CAME TO THE UNITED STATES FOR A VISIT AND SO DID THE BEATLES EROM ENGLAND Ip Mancold, Kexlncton Hr: Chemistry ir: Zoology Allllam Marshall, Kddysllle Major: Kncllsh Minor: Physical Kducatlon y Mason. Mlndrn ir: French A Kncllsh Mary McAfee. Fullerton Major: Kncllsh Minor: Sprrrk MrConahay. North Platte ■r: Administration r: Mathematics lobert McCoy. C.reelry lajor: Buvlnr� . Kdaratlon llnor: Pliyslral Kdaratlon i McFarland. Arnold r: Klemrntary Kdaratlon ■: Kncllsh tiliam Mrtlahan. Klxlr lajor: Music llnor: Maslr A Kncllsh on Mrtiraw, Klwood ■: Maslr ■: Music nld Mreske. Day kin ajor: Speech Inor: Kncllsh Joe Meyer. Campbell ■: Business Kduratlon A Physical Kd. � hn Meyer. Kussell. Iowa lajor: Biology ft Chemistry Moeller. Bloomlncton r: Kncllsh ■: Spanish aren Monson. Paxton lajor: Kncllsh llnor: Easiness Kduratlon I M ousel. Kdlson •: Physical Kduratlon ': Industrial Art iaren Muehllnc. Ilrand Island lajor: Business Kduratlon llnor: Kncllsh d Nelson. Funk r: Speech r: Kncllsh one Nelson. Kearney lajor: Klemrntary Kduratlon llnor: Physical Science ria Nenterek. Blur lllll r: Business Kdaratlon r: Kncllsh arl Neubaurr. Orleans lajor: Music llnor: Music Melody N'ruvtroin. Central City Major: Klemrntary Kducallon Minor: French Carolyn O'Brien. Fairmont Major: Math Minor: Blolocy Mary Otvon. Grand Inland Major: Klemrntary Kducallon Minor: l hy� lcal Kducallon Karen Opitr. York Major: Knjtlivh Minor: French .Steven Otto. Kearney Major: Mathematic Minor: PhyMr� Robert Patrnburt. Hrartwell Major: Hlvtory Minor: Geography Anna Mae Paxton. Stapleton Major: Home Keonomleo Minor: Mathematic 1x4 Jean Feter� . Hay Sprint Major: Klemrntary Kducallon Minor: KnxtUh Honald Prtervon. Klchllrld Major: Fliyvlral Kducallon Minor: Biology A Driver Kducallon Mao' Fetvka. Klyrla Major: Mu lc Minor: Mttvlc K angrllnr Pflum. Imperial Major: Fhyaleal Kducallon Minor: Spanl h SENIORS- THE YEAR THE WINTER OLYMPICS WERE HELD IN AUSTRIA Ready to enjoy a coke In the union are seniors Janette Johnson. Jack Hausmann, Roger Harpham, and Kay Wilson. SENIORS THE YEAR BENNY GOODMAN PERFORMED AT KSC Phelan. «'.rand Island c: Physical Education r: English lusan Pierce. Fullerton Major: Elementary Education Minor: English y Pott . Rim Hill ►r: Industrial Art� C: Physical Sflrorr lames Prlrr. Thedtord Major: Mathematics ■llnor: Physical Srlrnrr • II� Prieto. Philippine l� land H Mu lr r: Music layton Quinn, Ainsworth lajor: Business Kduratlon llnor: Mathematic A Physical Kduratlon Itr Hansom. Osceola r: Badncu Kducallon r: Physical Kducallon lair Kasmussrn. Kockvllle lajor: Ruslnrs Kduratlon llnor: Physical Kd. A Driver Ed. Klrhardson. Kearney r: Phyalral Science r: Mathematic� erry Kleke. Cheater lajor: Physical Education llnor: History Id K. Kltterhush. Coiad r: Business Kduratlon r: English lonald Korltafellow. Kearney lajor: Industrial ArU llnor: Physical Science rt Hose. Kearney r: Business Kduratlon r: Math uanlU Rosenlof. York lajor: Elementary Kduratlon llnor: Music i House, Mlndrn r: Home Economics r: Sociology ames Hand strom, North Platte lajor: Journalism llnor: English i Hupp . Monroe r: Elementary Education r: English lelva Hyman, Halsey lajor: Elementary Education llnor: English I Sander, Merrlman r: English r: French Han O. Satie rly. «.rand Island lajor: Physical Kducallon llnor: Industrial Arts r Schevr. Beatrice t: English ft Art -arry Krhlnkel. Gibbon ►lajor: Business Education •llnor: English ils Schmokcr. Osceola r: Biology r: Phyalral Education lanlee Schroeder. Carelton Major: Home Economics Minor: English •a Scott. Morrill ir: Geography r: History ft Political Science SENIORS- the WAS EXTENDED AT KSC Darrel I. Mlrrt, Grand Island Major: Biology Minor: Chemlstry Michael Sherbrck, Antlr; Major: Mathematics Minor: Physical Science lorrn Shier . Kearney Majors hcmlstry Minor: Mathematic Kalltryn Shotoskl. Ord Major: Klemenlary Kducatlon Minor: KnKll h Nancy Shurtgar. Mood River Major: Physical Kducatlon Minor: Kngllsh Harold Niter. Arthur Major: Industrial Arts Minor: Business Kducatlon Jim Spargo. Franklin Major: Physical Kducatlon Minor: History Judy Spomcr. Kearney Major: Klemenlary Kducatlon Minor: Katllsli Stanley Spomcr. Lincoln Major: Music Minor: Music IJoyd Stevens. Beatrice Major: Business Administration Minor: French Russell Stevens. Ord Major: Business Kducatlon Minor: Buslnrss Administration Janet Stlneman. Superior Major: Home Kconomlcs Minor: Business Kducatlon Phil Stlneman. Superior Major: Physical Kducatlon A Industrial Arts Gary Stohl. (larks Major: Biology Minor: Physical Science Nancy Stovall. Kearney Major: Business Administration Minor: Kngllsh Karen Stratman. Axtell Major: Home Kconomlcs Minor: Buslnrss Kducatlon Richard Strohl. Red (loud Major: Physical Kducatloo and Industrial Aria Connie Swanson. Klwood Major: Kngllsh Minor: French Marvin Swanson. Wood River Major: Business Administration Minor: Business Kducatlon Darrel Syhrant. Arcadia Major: Biology Minor: Business Kducatlon Karen Theta, lodgepole Major: Buslnrss Kducatlon and Kngllsh Melvin Tickle, Grant Major: Kngllsh Minor: Business Kducatlon Ted Tramhly. Campbell Major: KlemrnUry Kducatlon Minor: Physical Kducatlon Margery Trcw. Mason City Major: Klementary Kdaratlon Minor: Kngllsh Sterling Trotel, Broken Bow- Major: Mathematics and Physical Science «•hard Va� rina. York •Jor: ludnru Kduration nor: Kronomlc Nadine Vrtu. Stratton Major: Klementary Kduration Minor: Kngllsh roljn Wagner. Ked «load ■Jor: Homr Kronomlc inor: Library Science Margaret Ualdniann. (omtlork Major: Speech Minor: Kngll h maid Watt. North Platte ajor: KnxtUh Inor: Speech Katherine Warnrr. Kearney Major: Speech Minor: l-hjalral Kduration ibrrt H'arrm, Lotrlud, Colorado ■Jor: Sociology inor: Art Karin Walter . Knglewood. Colorado Major: Home Kronomlc Minor: Art ,nny H'rddel. Spring lew •Jor: Phyikal Science Inor: Mathematic Marlene Weinman. Ord Major: Home Kronomlc Minor: Art iylll White. North loop •Jor: Home Kronomlc Inor: Kngllsh Betty Whitmore. Shelby Major: Klementary Kduration .Minor: Kngllth •renre Wledel. Orlean •Jor: Physical Kdaratlon .nor: Biology and Drt«er Kduration Douglas W'llken. Illldreth Major: Business Kdaratlon and rhyalcal education rry William . I-rxlngton •Jor: History n« r: Physic� ! Kduration Daniel Wlloon. Bellwood Major: Speech Minor: KngtUh ,y WII on. Kearney ■Jor: Klementary Kduration nor: KngH h Konald Wise. Unroln Major: Industrial Art and rhy ical Kduration ry Wit. Grand I«land ■Jor: I'hy lral Science nor: Mathematic .Marcia MItham. York Major: Klementary Kduration Minor: Mu lr iy W'ooden. Sutherland ■Jor: Physical Kdaratlon nor: Ba lne Kduration Peter W'ooley. Omaha Major: lndu trlal Art Minor: Art orge Maelstrom. Atklnton iJ« r: (hemUtry nor: yiathematlc Gerald Wooter . Arthur yiajor: Industrial Art Minor: HI tory trtanne Young. Kearney Jor: KnglUh nor: Library Science Sandra Zimmer. Kearnry Major: Business Kduration Minor: Art Kdaratlon r Klllngton. Grand l land Jor: Business Kdaratlon nor: Kngll h Larry Haller. Ked Cloud Major: Malhematlr Minor: Biology rry Hlnrlch . Hildreth ■Jor: Phy lral Science nor: Mathematic Larry K. Johnson. Alliance Major: Industrial Art Minor: Art JUNIORS Darien ’ Ahrens Carolyn Allen Dan Anderson Phyllis Ankeny Jim Armagost Jim Ayers Bill Baekes Don Bader Tom Ballain LaVern Baran Judy Bartlett Roscann Barry Robert Season Paul Bentley Marlene Blanchard Conny Bias Brian Boddye Joyce Boley David Booth Rod Boss David Bowman Maris Brandt Paul Brodhagen Betty Brown 214 T KSC Ken Brownell Harold Brummer Betty Bryson Bonita Buokhammer Dennis Burchell Patricia Burks Connie Burtis Dennis Butt Lynn Carlsgaard Seth Carmody I.ynn Casey Clara Childers Dale Clark •loan Clark Mildred Classen Dean Clemans Theresa Colgan Heather Compton Alvin Conley Jane Cordes Mark Cordes Ron Cropp Nanna Cross Neal Cross 215 John ('rouse Maurice Crowley (Jerald Curry Janies Curtis Boneitu Davis Jim Davis Mark DeLong Dale Dcltlese Floyd Dickerson Craig Dietrich Patricia Drohman Cary Duranski Dan Kdmonson Fredrick Knibree Glenn Falk Waiting for President Kod Kchl to arrive are junior class officers, LaDonna Trueman, vice-president; Patricia Drohman, treasurer; and Jim Armagost, secretary. JUNIORS • THE YEAR LYNN CASEY HEADED STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Faustina!! Linda Feaster Janet Felker Ted Fellers Michael Fjell Paul Forch Barbara Foster Janyce Francies Larry Frederick Douglas Garey Drue Gellatly Larry Genzlinger Fred George Jim Hesse Linda Gillett Terry Gilliland Doug Glascock Lei a Glover Maureen Goertzen Genevieve Goshom Janet Grabenstein Richard Grabowski Roger Gray Oralene Hall 217 JUNIORS • THE YEAR “THE NEBRASKAN” WAS COMPLETED Gary Gibson Wally Hanson Jim Hanson Sherril Hansen Judith Hamilton Beverly Hamler Diann Harder Dorothy Hauxwell Jon Headrick Bill Hefnider Bill Hickman Marilee Helms Richard Helzer Marcile Hensel Anne Hensman Morris Hester Tat Hiatt Shirley Hinrichs Richard Hodson Wayne Hofmann Owen Hoiberjj Mary Ann Houska Charles Humble Jan Hume 218 Kirby Hunt David Imhoff Barbara Jergensen Barbara Jesse Fran Johnson Karen Johnson Kathy Johnson Maurine Johnson Orville Johnson Tim Johnson Darrel Jones Karrol Kamrath Rod Kehl Kic k Kelsch Jerry Kenyon Rodney Kissinger Allan Kleeb Patricia Kleeb Karen Koyen Ron Larsen Gale Lassen Darla Jo Lathan Catherine Leaton 219 .Marian Loll no rt Charlotte Licking Terry Losolien Darlono Lubeck Stove Mugnuson Georgia Marker Riehard Mattko Kent May Maurice May Richard McCartney Larry McCord Lanny McCormick Richard McIntyre •Jacquie Me Roberts Betty Meier 220 Applauding for the Candy Cane King candidates as they are being intro- duced are the queen candidates, who are from left to right, LaDonna True- man, Alpha Phi; Conny Bias, Chi Omega; Nancy Staehr, Gamma Phi Beta; Lillian Mock, Delta Zeta; Pam Micek, Conrad Hall; and Chick Licking, Mar- tin Hall. Queen candidate Penny Wright, Alpha Xi Delta, is not pictured. JUNIORS • THE YEAR OF THE WORLD AFFAIRS CONFERENCE Geraldine Meyer Pamela Micek Peggy Miller Barbara Minnick Mack Miner Lillian Mock Jan Myers Richard Myers Brad Nelson Veldon Nemecek Dan Nielsen Gorlyn Nun Wendell Nutt Barbara Oberg Duane Oberniier Carol Olson Francis Osentowski Kent Mattson Carol Page Roger Patterson Patricia Paulson Linda Paustian Floyd Peterson Karen Peterson 221 JUNIORS - THE YEAR LYNDON B. JOHNSON BECAME PRESIDENT Jim Pet r.son Larry Pfeil Sandra Pierce Arnold Pierson Gary Plotner Lois Quist Gary A. Hasimisscn Gary K. Rasmussen Charles Real Clydene Rhoadarmer Doug Rohirds Randy Rosfeld Arlene Roslansky Jean Ryan Zona Salmen Linda Sehauer Marjean Schubert Sharon Schukei Jerry Schweitzer Frances Scott Kenneth Sedlacek Arriola Sellenrick Fd Sheen David Sizer 222 Franklin Sokol .Marilyn Sorensen Gary Sparks Dennis Spurgeon Fred Staelir Teddy Steenson Judith Stenehjem Riley Sterling Linda Stevens Stanley Stewart Harry Strohmyer Jerry Stromer David Stull Wendy Sugden Kay Sundquist Marilyn Sunia Larry Swedlund John Terry Richard Tliurin Sandra Trentman Frances Trotter Ronald Troutman Franz Trumler 223 John Vanderbeek Patricia Vetter Jacobsen Dorothy Vopat Donna Wademan Dixie Walker Chuck Wall Jerry Walsh James Walter Jerry Walz Roger Watson Dorothy Watts Karren Weber Natalie Weber David Wicland Rodney Wightman 224 Candidates for king at the SAC-sponsored Candy Cane Dance were, from left to right, Fred Staehr, Caledonian; Jim Arma- gost. Theta Xi; John Vanderbeek, Men’s Hall; Neal Cross, Omega Delta Pi; Denny Butt, Phi Tau Gamma; Bill Backes, Phi Phi Phi; and Darrel Jones, Sigma Tau Gamma. JUNIORS • THE YEAR THE TEST BAN TREATY WAS RATIFIED Anna Marie Williams Jerry Williams Richard Williams Judy Wimberly Coralie Wlnholtz Willis Wiseman Clay Woodburn Penny Wright David Yost Ted Yost Linda Young Terry Lee Young Terry Lea Young Rick Zaruba Rosella Zimmerman Arvilla Zmek Twilla Huryta Joyce Iverson Garold McCon Mary Noble Chalice Richards Al Schneider Pat Sherffius Larry Staab Glen Tiessen John Tiessen Don Unger 225 Barbara Alderson Cheryl Amend .Michael Amstutz •lean Andersen Andrea Anderson Dennis L. Anderson Connie Bean Billy Bedford Leroy Bell Iaiis Anderson Sue Andrews Petersen Carol Bentjen Fran Beyl John Bliese Beverly Armour David Arnold Wayne Boilesen Itohert Bolen Jana Booth (ieraldine Artz Larry Artz Wayne Booton Pat Bosch Carol Boukather Tom Aspergren Sharon Atkins Linda Bowden Carolyn Bratton Richard Brehm Robert Ayres Margo Bassinger Cheryl Brening Barbara Brewer Ronald Brohman S0PH0M0R Carol Christenson Dolores Christenson Kay Christensen John Clahaugh Don Broughton Gaylene Brown Marcia Buchanan Peg Claspcll Jerry Clinch Crale Bunger Sandra Burman Leon P. Burge Holland Coney Lynda (Vtok Kleth Buss Karen Calvin Lynn Camplin Tarol Cook Norman Cooksley Doloris Carlson Joanne (Prison Roger Carpenter Jim Copeland Roberta Cordle Susan Carroll Virginia Carson Wayne Cash man Daryl Comford Caroline Covey ft Gary Cederburg Tom Chamberlain Shirley Chapman Jerome Criswell Mert Crockett Carolyn Crosby I’atty (‘rouse Ron Cyboron Jeanne Damni Kathleen Danal Anne Davis Don Davenport Rieliard W. Da Patricia Debba Patricia Dereni Melvin Deselm Myron D. Dctei Coen Dexter Sharon Dietz | Rita Dittmer Judy Ditton Barbara Dodd Connie Donnels Gary Dubhs Mary Durbin Cheryl Kdis Willa Edwards Marva Dee Kid David Kmery Diane England Donnell Kpp Diana Krpeldin Jan Eutsler Russell W. Eva Marilyn Ewer Playing: a game of ping:-ponjr in the Memorial Union tfame room are sophomores Bob Kelsey, Gayle 228 Sklles, Linda Dempewolf and Jerry Wise. Vivian Falk Shirley Folker Lynn Fanning Kichard M. Faris Terry Fastenau Norma Fehr Melvin nick Robert Flood Jayne Francies Jeff Franzen Mary Frederick Marie Freeburg Ronald Frizzell Cathy Fry Tom Fulcher Wayne Gappa Duane Garbers Brian Gardner Irene Garman Dennis Gehrke Jacquelin Gehrke Gaylord Gerber Mavis Glister Everett Goebel Barbara Gosinski Beverly Govig Ron Greenwall Joan Hadenfeldt Ray Haggstrom Vicki Hamilton Linda Handel Jerry Hoffman Nancy Hanthom Joyce Harder Joyce Harders Willis Hardy Avis Harkins Phillip Harlan Grant Harner Jay Hazlewood 229 .11 m Hughes Ted Hunsberger John Huss Jack Hynes Dwayne Ibsen Virginia Jacobson Richard Janulcwlcz Donna Jauken Connie Johannsen Arlan E. Johnsen Gary Johnsen Hal Johnson Joanne Johnson Kathryn Johnson Kim Johnson Raoul Johnson Kathy Johnson Marsha Jones Nelda Jorgensen 230 Maxine Karsten Joan Heckel Charles Heinrich Jay Henderson Frances Henrlksen Dave Hensley Glenlce Hervert Gweneth Hervert Peg Nelson Clayton Hesser Lawrence R. Hilty, Jr. Ronald Hlxon Beverly Hobson Norman Hodge Patricia Holbein Karen Holen Anita Kelley Karen Kelly «ludi Kernan Mick Keyser Rollen Kibby Theresa Kiesel Bose King Darrell Kingsley Carol Kinnanian Janice Kjar Kandy Laurltsen Kenneth Lefever Charlene Lehntkuhler Larry Llclitl Denny Lieneniann Klroy Lierman Kutli Lindekugel Boyd Lindsay Sara Dale Lockhart Marsha Long Marvin Klapal Kayonia Kleen Diane Knaub Lee Knepper Gary M. Knothe Darlene Koch Theodore Koelin Nancy Koos Ted Koperski «lohn Kracht Judy Kreutz Judie Krueger Garold Kuebler Alan Kulhanek Gaylord Lacy Tom Laing Larry LaMay Willie I ane Bob Lapp Lanny Larson William Meier Jim Meismer I.inda Memming Roger Meyer Bob Miller Dean Miller Rodney Miller Wesley Mohler Kenneth Moomey •Iini M Min Winona Moor Donna Moorhead Jim Morey Don Morgan Steve Morris Dolores Mortensen Dan Murrish Pat Myers Ixils Jean Nelsen Joe Oswald David Nlenaber Clark Norblade Jenene Nun Monte Jean Nutt Marilyn Oberg Bill Luehr Cheryl Lundquist Barbara Lynch Marilyn Maas Christine Maiefski Gary Malone Dave Manning Sharon Mannlein Doralie Marker Wayne Markus Judy Mathiasen Sandra Mazanec Carol McClurg Barbara Mct'ullough Gale McReynolds 232 Sheryl Olsen Harvey Olson .Marilyn Olson Milton Olson Pamolu K. Olson Dick Overy Sophomores Carol McClure, Shirley Chapman, Barb Bowman and Barb Lynch relax as they play cards in the union. Carroll Pace Richard Pehrson Kathie Peters Karen Peterson Tim Pratt Marilyn Prososki Jerry Purlntun Doris Anne Phelps Vincent Phelps Jack Kademacher Carol Rasmussen Jim Rasmussen Sharon Phillips Joyce Pope Karen Rath Oerald Reier Robert Reifsteck Jack Portenier Thomas Powell John Rein Judy Reiter Carol Remaly Larry Rmith Carol Safarik Myrtle Salisbury Charles Sandy Glenn Sawyer Lynn Schauer Neil Scheuneman Donna Schmale Norma Schmidt Don Schmitt Loren Schuett Diane Schukei Mary Schulte Margaret Schultz John Schwartz Dennis Schworer Pat Scott Thelma Scott Jo Seaman Pam Shacklett Gloria Shaffer Gail Shaw’ Norm Sheets Dennis Sherrerd Rebecca Shrader Richard Reynolds Gary Rezac Susan Rhynalds Marvin E. Rich Winnie Richards Ivan Rlege Lynn Ritz Gerald Roberts DiAnn Rogers Janet Rosen burg Sheryl Sickels Gayle Skiles Wayne Smith Marlene Snyder Gary Spencer .1« Stadler Jim States Dennis Stevens Charles Steward Judith Stine Cheryl Stohl Carol Styskal Pita Sunla John Taverner Don Taylor Jim Taylor Vic Thayer Sandra Thomsen DeLoy Titkemeier Shelia Trihy Joani Trumble Charlotte Tunis Delmer Van Lengen Jerald Vannler Ia'onurd Varvel Sandra Vellne Paula Vernon Cary Waddell Fred Williams Roy Wagner Klmer Wall Nancy Wall Jackie Walter Sandra Walters Judy Walz Deanna Warren Farrell Watkinson 235 SOPHOMORES - THE YEAR OF THE MARCH ON WASHINGTON Noil Wiseman Judy Witt Cheryl Wood Sharon Wood Joe Woodward Fred Yennl Pam Youngquist Sheryl Zelske Barbara Zemke Joyce Zink Barbara Bowman Roland Carnes Lois Crouse Wayne Daugherty Dennis Kkdahl Jerald G rone wold Ernie Nlckens Peggy Oran Leslee Pinkerton 236 Marcelene Smith David Weber Jo Weber Ben Welch Larry Wells Larry Wheeler Don Wliitcomb Robert Wldtchouse Jim Whltesel Jeanie Whitmire Paul Wlce Robert Wiester Donald Williams Marianna Wimberley Tom Wisdom Jerry W'ise to mary Miller John Raymond Darlene Rookstool Capturing the Sophomore Cias� In pictures was the Blue and Gold photographer, Dick Hodt- walker. SOPHOMORES- THE YEAR LODGE DEFEATED GOLDWATER IN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE PRIMARY Visiting with Tom Robin- son, a returned Peace Corps volunteer, are KSC sophomores Dee Schaad, Karen Rath, and Nancy Hanthorn. Assisting sopho- mores George Cromer, Mert Crockett, and Dan Murrish as they vote In the Student Council elec- tion are Maurine Johnson and I aDonna Trueman. Marvin Abresch Jim Adams Van Alberts Jennifer Allen Jerry Allen Linda Lou Alt Allan Baxter Kobert Beaver Carol D. Beck Carol V. Beck Judith Anderson I.inda Arehart Jon W. Arent Jim Buck Linda Behrens Kita Bendfeldt Helen Bengtson Darlene Ashley Marlene Ashley Rodney Ashmore Deanna Bennink Barbara Bentley Don W. Berndt Jim Bertrand Connie Aspedon Cheryl Atkinson Linda Atkinson Connie Bieck Mary Sue, Bienhoff Cheryl Biesecker Leslie Birch Mitchell Ayres Barbara Badberg Larry Bahnsen Judith Bjorklund Lois Blunte Janene Boardman Loris Boatman Jean Bailey Bennie Baker Treva Baker Susie Bockelmann Gary Boeka Charles Bosselman Curtis Bosselman Les Bailer DiAnna Bantam Roberta Barlow Bill Boucher Neal Boyd Loueen Brahmstedt Allan Brecht Carol Barney Betty Barrett Bill Bauliard Richard Brengelmun Jeanne Bridgman Kdward Broadfoot Jim Broberg FRESHMEN Laureen Cochran Curtis Cole Bob Colson Darlene Comer Jean Conroy Thyllis Cooney Sandra Broer Bonnie Brosius Eleanor Brown Vicki Broxton Marshall Cope Kristi Cottrell Tom Cox Leslie Bailer David Brunz Linda Bryan Kon Bunker Betty Ann Craig Bud Crlffield Margory Cross JoAnn Burge Pamela Jean Burks Lawrence Burnian David Burmood Sandra Cross Joanne Cruise Kathy Cunningham Dixie Daily Marsha Burton Steve Butcher Verdena Butolph Dean Curd Constance Daniels Linda Daugherty Gary Butts Jerry Caffey Carole Cain Phyllis Carlson Michael Davey Colleen Davis Peggy Davis Kichard Carlson Millard ('antes Gary Carr Pat (’asper Pat DeBoer Linden Defrecce Maurice Deines Terry Cass Carole Chesnut James Choquette Edward Chramosta Dixie Denman Donna Kay Dent Joan Dexter Carol Christ Larry Christensen Penny Christensen Bill Clay FRESHMEN THE YEAR PRESIDENT KENNEDY WAS ASSASSINATED Jon Dexter Jerry Dickenson Susan Dietrich Klaine Dinnel Sue Divan Phil Dixon Nancy Donnelson Robert Drake Cheryl Drew Linda Drohney William Drunimy Hamid Kay Dunbier Douglas Duncan Jerry Dutton Marilyn Kast John Fatinger Betty Fbmelr Beverly Kdson Virg Fdwards Jack Fhler Jacqueline Killers Larry Fillers Linda Fills Linda Fisc Richard L. Fnder Doug Futsler Kenneth Fvers Carol Kwers Arnold Falk Melvin Falk Marie Farber Cheryl Felzien Kent Felzien Dean Fickensclier Judy Fish Mike Fisher Patricia Fitzke Sharon Fitzke David Fjell Bud Fleischer Mary Fletcher Pat Fletcher Judy Flynn Larry Fox (Herald Frahm Jerry Frahm Milan Franzen Cam French Beverly Frerichs Raymond Frew Jerrene Friesen Arthur Fritson Sandra Fritz (Herald Fruhling Richard Fruhling Margret Fulton Jim Gallant Bernadine Gehrke Betty Jo Gillespie Carol Glover Mary Ann Goedert Jini Grady Enjoying a coke after study hours are freshmen Cheryl Drew. Carol Ewers, Carol Sweley, Sharon West, and Nancy Gustafson. jlerold Greene ! at Ground «fancy Gustafson Don llachtel Marilyn Hadenfeldt lames Haggard Uyce Ham tlarie L. Hamar amela Hammond eggy Happold 'harlotte Hardisty )allas Haring )eWayne Harkins iaren Harms Phillip Harsh ob Harvey ioth Hasenauer John Hauner iharon Haworth lanle Haynes Jon Hegi ['lark Hehner lanice Hein Dean Heine tandra Helmer ['arole Herndon Dan Herrod Kattiy Hesse loel Hiatt ludy Hiatt Vlary Ann Hiatt Larry Hickman Ilm Higby lim Hiner Ron Hlnrlchs Dan Hoesly Ann Hoff Tom Holinhaum Rich Hoins Bob Holbrook Sandy Holen Georgia Holt Bertha Holtorf Jerry Huebner Krvln Huffman Betty Hughes Tim Hunsberger Donna Ingersoll Kuss Ingram Joan Interbolzlnger Betty Jaeger Donna Jamison Mary Jo Jamrog Mark Janulewiez Keith Jardine Joanne Jeffery Donnie Jeliorek Allen Jensen Stanley Jensen Konald L. Jiede Barbara K. Johnson Du Wayne Johnson Larry Kay Johnson .Marvin Johnson Pamela S. Johnson Sandra Johnson Virginia Johnson Donna Jolliffe Kunice Jones Stephen P. Jones Jane Joy J. Mardell Joy Jerry Judah Gary Jurgens Nancy Jurgens Frances Kanter Orinda Karlberg Learning KSC cheers are these freshman to participate in rush activities. girls who came to college early in order erry Kaufman r« il Kuup :«maId Kearney .atliy Keating lerry Lynne Keim lobert Keiper ue Kelsch lobert Kelsey Imvard Kester beryl Kiefer len V. Kimball usan Kincaid arali Kinish arroll Kinnaman oanne Kjar Jfred Klaasmeyer 'ecsy Kluver om Knaub .eitli Kniep lilbert Koch oyee Koeh lionias Koeiemha aiidra Krause amela Kriz udy Krubeek anette Kruse ila Krutz uane Kubnel I'anda Kutsebkau nan I.acy arol La in hiey arbara Ann Larson arhara dean Larson 'Ick Larson beryl Lauer ,enny Layher 'wayne Lewis erlyn Lbeureux ezgy Llchtenwalter avonne Licliti ary Llebsaek allie Linden FRESHMEN - the year the new christy minstrels came to ksc Gordon Lindvall Vicki Livingston Buster Long Susan Loontjer Deanna Lorentzen Gloria Loschen Jim Lose lien Dick Losey Barbara Ludington Dick Luehbe Claudette Lum Diana Lundin Karolyn Lynch Marcia Mader Lynette Malin William Mardock Mary June Marine Alan Martens Bruce Martin Tom Martin 243 Charles Mason Terry Mason Vera Kay Mason •Ian Mathews Virginia Maxwell Richard K. May Lela McCall Marlene McCarty Elizabeth McCarvlUe Leon McCreight •James McDermott Robert McDonald •James McElfresh Dennis McGraw •Jim McKee Lyle McKnight •Judy McMahon Lynda McMullen Mary McMurtry Karen McNeel Sherry McNcff •Judy Meade Alvin Meredith •Janice Meredith Lorene Messman Alan Meyer Dan Meyers •John Michalek Carolyn Miller Diane Miller •Jolynn Miller Luree Miller Evelyn Mousel Warren Miller Gail Mills Dixie Mizner Barbara Monson Arlyn Montgomery Douglas Moomey I arry Moore Donna Morin Madeilan Kay Mor; Barbara Moseley Dixie Moseley •Judy Mosher Gary Mosier •June Mott Adele Mueller Patricia Murray Dean Nelson I,inda Nelson Mary Nelson Patricia Nelson Sylvia Nelson Charlene Newcomb Nelson Newman Pam Newman Pauletta Newman Roger Nielsen Larry Nienhueser •JoAnn Nlssen Terry Nordstrom Carl Noren Elizabeth Norman Using the B. C.” comic strip for their Idea, the Freshman Class proudly displayed this float in the Homecoming parade. Carolyn Nunn Douglas Nutter Sally Ochsner Olinda Odean Frank Odstrcil Pat Ollnger Carol Olson Connie Olson Jenny Olson Ted Ormesher Louise Orr Jim Owens Jeanette Palmer Gary Paulsen Tom Paxson James Peer Kandis Penry Eleanor Peters John Petersen Jean Peterson Rene K. Pfell Judy Phares Bernard Phillips Bruce Plller Linda Pittenger Jerry Pittman Christine Poffenberger Mary Polilmann Dick D. Porter Phyllis Porter Judy C. Porter Bonnie Price Susan Price Patricia Proett Erma Jean Proskocil Gary H. Provlnc Ted Quick Nancy Keeker Katlilccn Kcdenb Barbara Reed Barbara Reier Jerry Reier Kenneth Reiner Joy Renter Rodney Reynolds Arlene Rice Lynda Kichnian Toni Richter Bob Ridenour Janene Rltz Kay Rizer Diane Robare Mary Robinson Klvema Robirds Herb Koeser Guy Roggenkamj Karen Ross Sharon Saathoff Rodney Samp Dave Samuelson Vicky Samuelson Judy Sanburg Ruth Sanderson Cherie Sarver James Schaefer Roy Scherff Louis Scliimek James Schirkofsh Penny Schlager Bob Schlaman Dianne Schmidt Sandra Schmidt Klalne Schmitz Kathy Schnase Pat Schnase Donna Schneider Gene Schobourg Guiding the freshman class this year were front row, left to right. Vicki Living- ston, secretary-treasurer; Maurice Delnes, Student Council; and Betty Jo Gillespie, Student Council; back row, Dick Lucbbe, president; Jerry Dickenson, vice-president; and Jim Tice, Student Council. Sally Schroer Ron Schuller Ray Schulte Robert Schulte Delbert Schultz Ron Schultz Marjorie Schwaderer Sandy Scott Tom Sedlacek Robert D. Shanks -Jr. Muriel Shea Bruce Sherman David Sherrerd Bill Shonka Betty Shuni Clinton Shurigar Glen Skeen Cecilia Slingsby Deanna Slote Sandra Smets Carole Smith Dan Smith Evan Smith Rock Smith Karen Sorensen Linda Spellman Marsha Spelts Floyd Spencer Eunice Spradlin Elaine Sprau Doug Staehr Garry Steele Janet Steinke Jill Steven Judith Stewart Sue Stewart Jerry Stine Jo Stock Becky Jo Story George Stovall Steve Strand Leon Stromer FRESHMEN - the year frank sinatra, jr. was kidnapped Merlin Stuhr Bruce Stutzman Charles R. Swager Carol Sweley Gayle Tams Joe M. Taylor Judy Taylor Jeanne Teel Fredrick Thatcher Ernest Thayer Keith Theobald Gary Thomalla Niki Thompson M. Jeanne Thomsen Jim Tice Roy Tiff Nancy Todd Elberta Toepfer Jane Tooley JoAnn Toombs Ikpe Udofia Dennis Walker Steve Walker It. Duane Wall •Ion K. Warren Donita Wasson Betty Weber D. Dale Weides Don Wells Reid Wells Sharon West Donald I,. Wheeler Karen Whipps Geraldine White Mary Jane White Donald Whitney Marilyn Whitney Jan Wi« se I,arry Wilcox Martha Willhoft Larry Williams Leonard Williams Tom Willis Nancy Wilson Silas A. Wilson Kileen Wingert Sharon Witt Lana Wondercheek Jackie Woodward Virginia Young Vincent Zavalia Jr. Sue Zikntund Timothy Zillcr ImoJcane Zillig ilonora Wademan JoAnn Wagner Jane Wahl Janet Walt Carolyn Walker Dennis Ummel Kenneth Uniek Lana Urbauer Wilda Vanarsdall Kelva VanBoening Judith Vance Steve Vanderbeek Bill VanDelt Mike Vetter Loren Vlan Olen M. Vining III Barbara Vokoun Verneta Vrhas Carole Wade HUM,” thinks .fill Stevens as she holds a thirteen • heart bridge hand, Do you suppose I should bid game?” Playing with .Jill are Linda Griffith, •Jeanne Conroy, and Sue Bockelniann. Holland Coney Gary Jensen Ron Leltner im Nelson Weldon Richardson Glenn Shonka Rich Teague Glenn Rauert Jim Schuman John Sittner Elaine Triplett Richard Jeffers Doyle Freshman Mary Ann Goedart and some of her fellow dormmates from I udden Hall are shown here singing a song about a dog” In typical hillbilly style. This song was part of their act for the 1964 K Show. Lavene Wayne Mart Carolyn Martin Dennis Zink 249 ORGANIZATIONS 30.33 Chi Omega Fluke, Doyle ii n n nr iiATiirnn Bedford, Billy U 11 II v L mill u l u Choir Fox. Donald (1 U U OL Y1U 1 HLKo Beluvd. Gary Colhecco Bendleldt. Rita • .. College Theatre G er. Paul Bennett. Gary Dolt� Zeta Glle� . Bill - Bent)� . Carol Benz. Mark ct ii r C KITC l n i u K Club Hee. Dean Beat, Rodney KOVF r a o ii i tu rALULI1 Phelps. C. Fred Aapedon. Ccnnle... Brecht. Alan Adam� . Louise 26 Ahrendts. Harold 25.53 Bachman, Ronald 34.163.1« Bailey. Joan Rite� . Arthur. .... 26.30 Bauer, Charles Beck. Gene 25.66 Becker. A. Steele 31 Beckmann. E. II 26 Bergqulst. Alla 26 Bleak. I..J 26 Blchel. Mar� in .... 26.61 Billing, Jean 26.30.190 Spllker. Barbara Badberg. Barbara . Broughton. Donald Blazer. Rov .... 26.30 Standi ey. R. Burr Bader. Dcoald Broun. B� 4ty Blleae. John 26 Blocker. George 26 Brlgg� . IXo .... 24.7? Brcadstreet. Margaret 34 Bruner. W. E 26 Buck, Eugit-.c 26 Campbell. Jack .. 4,26.64 Carlscc, Kenneth .... 26.K3 Carlsco. Martin 27 Carroll. Joseph .... 27.30 Tlmpcrley. Doria Barnes. Carroll ... Bruat. Pam Clojed. Richard .... 27.51 Todd. Jim Barney. Carol Br an. Linda . .7.M. 1 4.1 5.1 4.137.140,239 Cole. Ilarvcy 27 Colony. Harold 27 Copeland, heland ... 27.190 Whelan, Thom an Bauhard. William.. Boelt. Ed 252 98 G 1W.204.20S Ed on, Beverly.... Gefcrke. Bernadtne .. 42.241 Gchrke. Jacquclln ... 229 Gellatly. Drue Gcor linger. Larry .. 94.1 4,217 Burico. Douglas . 4.47.01,«9.141,203 Gerber, Gaylord .... 229 Gerber. Gwendolyn Welch 4.209 Bush. Pamela Crouse. Lois Elder. Bee Glbbona, Craig 7� .113.140.241.246 Gill eel. Linda Embrcc. Fredrick, Cunningham. Kathleen Cun� i|n|� K� wi XbOC iA 9.79.97.134.239 106.134.136.137 Bulla. Gary .104.122.136.144,203 Ender. Richard ... Glister. Mavis Calvin, Karen D� dy. Duic Dagc. Raymond Jr Eutslcr. Douglas . Goedrrt. Jean Gocdert. Mao Gocrtxcn. Maureen . Campbell. JameeJr. ... Evers. Kenneth ... 177.240 Golka. Darlene 229 100.227 Carlaon. Joamae F Gribrnsteln. Janet .. .... 82.10� . 13«. 140.21T Carlaoo. PhyllU Falk. Arnold Grabowskl. Richard . Carmans. Kenneth Falk. Glenn Grady. James Grad . Marianne .... uMK.m.m Gragsoo. Gary 241 Carson. Virginia Caacy. Lynn 1.17, , 40.77.63.86.114.215 Debban. Patricia .. � 4.� 7.109.139.22� Faustman. Robert . Fenster. Linda ,.. 217 «5.79.96,97.190,217 Green, Craig Greenhalgb. Carolyn. 140 112.122.144.149. DeFreeec. Linden Cederburf. Gary 110,227 Delong. Mark 21« Felilcn, Kent Grtgaby. Gloria GroncuoJd. Jerald... «5.S4.100.198,209 83.94.217 . � 2.104.139.227.233 Flckenacher. Earl .... 97,99.69, � 8.110.134 Gustafson. Nancyann. Chard. Jane! Mulleo 136.140.199.204 Outhroann. Betty 69,104.122,139.144.209 Check, Ralph Jr Dor cm or. Patricia Derlese. Donald 69.S2.224 Flah. Judy H Childers. Clara Fisher. Joe 4.61.196.199.201,204 Hadeoleldt. Joan .... .. 92.� 4.92.108.190.229 Chramoala. Kdsard Fitch. Kandy Ilagcmann. Gary .... Haggatrom. Raymond Christensen. Oeiorea ... .. 62.� 2.10� .109.227 Fleischer. Mathrv. 240 HaU. Lorry Christensen. Judy Fletcher. Mary ... Hall. Oralene 14.� 4. 8.136.137.140.229 209 Christensen. Terry Flynn. Judy Hamar. Marie Hamilton. Judith .... 92.96,229 209 ,1 4.13$. � � .213,240 Handel. Linda Hanna, Joifr .. «4.92.96.122.144.20« Clay. James Dokken. Phyllis Prahm. Gerald L. . Haanoo. Derails Hannon. Richard .... 4.94.61.196.20« Dannelaon. Nancy.... 71, ,124.125.132.139.240 Freehurg, Marie . 71,229 � 4 Frcrlchs. Beverly. .. 9.42.68.97.134.141.240 Dully. Prances 49. 94.55.75.S4.96.122. 144.14«, 198.204 ’■” ? Coot. Ken Fast. Marilyn Fulton, Margret... Harrop, Karen 253 Hirsh. Philip................... 73,163,241 Harshbargcr, Kern........................95 Harvey. Beajlman.........................98 Harvey. Robert..........................241 Hasenaucr. L'nni .......................241 Hither. Donald. .........1M. 163.163.166.167 Hauler. John............................241 Hausen aim, Jack ............. 11,79.98,266 Hsaxwell. Dorothy.......................218 Haworth. Sharon................ 134,136.241 Hayavl. Mohamcd Re a....................206 Haydre. Peter...........................206 Haynce. Janie ...................... 71,241 Haya. Janice.................. 43.63,72,206 Hazelwood. Jay..........................229 Headrick. Jem ......................106,216 llcckel. Joan....................... 87,230 Krfnlder. William ......................218 Hcgarty. Jo� cgb ........................206 He(1. Dceald............................241 Hehner. Clark...........................241 lleln. Janice .............. 88.136.137,241 Hein. John ...................... 77.94.206 Heine. Dean......................... 69,241 Heinrich. Charles.......................230 llelaer. Lanora ............... 196.199,206 Heller, Raymond............... 4.63.199.206 Helmer. Cary ............................45 KcOmer, Sandra.......................85,241 Helm� , Marllee...... 86.112.117.113,190.218 Keizer. Richard.................. 93,94,218 Hudson. Carolyn................ 69.84.87.207 Hudson. Ronald ..........................230 Hucteer, Jerry.......................134,242 Huffman. Enin............................242 Hughes. Betty............................242 Hushes, James.................... 73.134,230 Humble. Charles...................73.114,218 Hume. Janice.............................218 HunibcrKcr. Theodore.....................230 Hunsberger. Timothy......................242 Hunt. Kirby .............................219 Huryta. Twllla................... 84.138,225 lluas. John .............................230 Hutcheson. Herbert................ 73,88,134 Hynes. John .............................230 I Ibsen. Dwayne........... 52.124.125.129.130, 132.136.137.230 tmhctt. David ...........................219 lagerle. Colleen Piper.............. 136,207 lagerle, Richard......... 57,88,134.135.136. 140,207 lager soil. Donna........................242 tagersoll. Keith.........................207 Ingram, Russell..........................242 laselroan. Myron.....................103.168 Inter hoi linger, Joan...................242 Irwin. James............. 14.161.162.164.207 J Jacobson. Patricia V«ter.................224 Jacobson. Virginia.......................230 Kaufman, Jerry...........................243 Kaup. Nell...................... 164.168.243 Kearney. Ronald..........................243 Keating. Kathleen.................... 75.243 Kehl. Rodney ...................... 7.94.219 Ketm, Merry..............................243 Kelper, Robert....... 70.129.134.136,140.24] Kelley. Allen.............W. 134.136,196.20? Kelley. AnlU..........................71.231 Kelley. Saadra...........................134 Kelly. Karen .................... 80.100.231 Kelsch. Sue ......................... 97.243 Kelach. Richard ......................94.219 Kelaey. Robert ..................... 228.243 Kenton. Jerry ....................... 53.101 Kenyon. Jerry........................102.219 Kernan. Judith.................43.73.190.231 Krstcr. Howard....................86.177.24] Kcyser. Michael...................95.I19.2JI Klbby. Relies............................231 Kiefer. Cheryl...........................243 Kleael. Theresa ......42.72.77.10«. 139.231 Kilgore. Willie......................... 168 Kimball. Benjamin........................243 Kincaid. Soaan...................... 113.243 King. Rose ..............................231 Kingsley. Darrell .......................231 Klnlsh. Sarah........................ 75.243 Klnnaman. Card...........104.117.119,138.231 Ktnnaman. Carroll Jr......... 86.176,177.243 Kirk. Robert.............. 55.77.110.205.207 Lauer. Patricia.............56.84.68,104.136. 137,199,208 Laughlln, Linda ...........................73 Lauritaen. Randall .......................231 Lavcnc. Doyle.............................249 Layhcr. Kenneth........................, 243 1-ealon, Catherine...................... 219 Lefever. Kenneth .....................110.231 Lehmkuhlcr. Charlene......................231 Lchn. Larry.................... 43.83.114.208 Lehnert. Marlin ...................... 68.220 Leltncr. Roo......................... 107.249 Lewaadowakl. Lavern ......................208 Lewla. Donna ......................92,100.208 Lew-la. Dwayne ...........................243 Lbeurcux. Verlyn..........................243 LlchtenwaUer. Peggy.................. 134.243 Llchtl, Larry.............................231 Llchti. Larcenc...................106.138.243 Licking, Charlotte ............... 11.112,220 Llebera. William .........................20« Ltebsack. Gary............................243 Llenemann. Dennis.........................231 Llerman, Elroy.........................73,231 Lind. Calyn ......................... 168.208 Llndau. Jim ............................. 164 Llndekugel. Ruth................84.92.100.231 Linden. Sallle ...........................243 Lindsay. Raymond .........................231 Ltndrall. Gordon..........................243 Little. Jim ............................. 168 Hcsscr. Clayton Jensen. Allen Knaub. Thomas 103.243 Loachen. Terry Hiatt, Patricia Jorgensen. Barbara Murphy.. 4.54.219 Knothe. Gary lochbe. Richard lllatt. Susan ........................4.61.206 Hickman. Donald....................114.136.206 Hickman. Larry ............................241 Hickman. William...................... 114.218 lllgby. James ........................ 136.241 Higgins. Joseph........................ 47.206 HigM, Jack .................................74 HUton. Robert....................... 93.98.190 Hilty. Lawrence Jr.........................230 lllndaloeig. Sandra Hackctt ...............206 Htoer. James...........................113.241 lllnrlchs. Arnold..........................206 Hinrlchs. Larry............................213 lllniicha. Marlene................83.96.97.143 lllnrlchs. Merle ...................... 55.206 lllnrlcha. Ronald..........................241 Hlnrlcha. Shirley ......................84.218 Hinze, James .......................... 45.206 Hlpwetl. Jane ............................ 138 lllrcock. Charles ............ 162.163.167.178 lilacs, Ronald ............................230 Hoagstrom, Lola........................... 198 Hobson. Beverly........................ 82.230 Hodge. Norman ...........................71.2� llodson. Richard........................71.218 llodtwalkcr. Dick ......................80.237 Hodtwalkcr. Elizabeth............... 52.61.206 Jesse. Barbara.................... 42.68.218 Jlcde. Ronald....................... 113.242 Johansson. Connie........................230 Johasen. Arlan...........................230 Johnson. Cary............................230 Johnson. Barbara.........................242 Johaaon, Duwaync.........................242 Jchsaon. Prances....... 42.77.78.82.143.219 Jchaaoo. Hal.............................230 Johnson. Jan R.......................110,207 Johnson. Janette-.-................. 112.207 Johnson. Joanne..........................230 Johnson. John .............. 162,163.164,16? Johnson. Kim.............................230 Johnaon. Karen........................54.219 Johnson. Kathryn ................... 104.230 Johnson. Kathy.... 59.68.84.108.125.129.219 Johnson. Larry E......................65.213 Jehnaon. Larry G.................... 187,207 Johnson. Larry R.........................242 Jehnaon. Marvin.......................61.242 Jehnaon. Mannae .............. 43.78.219.237 Jehnaon. Morten.......................... 61 Jehnaon. Orville ....................... 219 Jehnaon. Pcoela..........................242 Johnson. Raoul....................... 85.230 Johnson. Sandra .........................242 Hoff. Ann 242 Johnson. Virginia Hofmann. Wayne Jolttffc. Donna 242 Holbrook. Charles Jordcnlng, David Holen. James..........................71.83 Hdcn, Karen..................... 71.136,230 Holen. Sandra ................... 79.97,242 Hoillnger. Barbara...........82.108.109.230 Bollinger. Edwin..............86.163.163.2� Hoillnger. Richard... .86.162.163.164.166,207 Holm. Ployd.................. 47,86.162,166 Holmea. Larry............................73 Holt. Georgia...........................242 Holtorf, Bertha..................... 68.242 Hopkins. Don............................230 Horebachcr. Windo ......................230 Horner. Harold..........................207 llouska, Mary ............. 59.61.73.84,218 Jorgensen. Neleta................... 136.230 Joy. Jane................................242 Joy. Janice .................... 139.190.242 JaMh. Gerald.............................242 Junker, Gory............. 86.114.165.166.207 Jurgens. Gary............................242 Jurgens. Kay.............................. 8 Jurgens. Nancy...........................242 K Kamrath, Karrd.................... 69.82.219 Kantcr. Frances ..................... 82.242 Karlberg, Orlndi.................... 140.242 Karaten. Maxine ................J80.100.230 Hastens. Dale........................ 94.207 Kobta. Fred............................ 168 Koch. Carol ................ 75.122.144.207 Koch. Darlene........................82.231 Koch. Gilbert...........................243 Koch. Joyce ....................... 136.243 Koclemba. Thomas.................... 95.243 Koehn. Theodore.........................231 Koertner. Angela ....................... 1� Kokrda. Ken ........................ 65.135 Koos. Nancy........................ 109.231 Koperskl. Theodore ................. 75.231 Kort. Betty .............. 37.54.65.196.208 Kort. Ronald.................... 54.196.208 Kosmlckl, Thomas ........................9t Hoteles. Ronald............. 102.162.163.164 Kovar. Ernest ...........................75 Koyen. Karen................55.81.112.219 Krachl. John ...........................231 Kraus. Cheryl...........................12? Krause. Sandra .........................243 Krcwtz. Judy............................231 Krlz. Pamela........................139.243 Krubeck. Jutfr ................. 97.138.243 Kroegcr. Judith.........................231 Kruml. Edward ...47.86.102.162.165.176.180 Kruse. Janette.................. 82.113.243 Krutx. Nila ............................243 Kocbler. Garold..................... 98.231 Kuglcr. Loel............................20« Kuhnel. Dome ...................... 168.243 Kulhanck. Alan..................... 136.231 Kuo. HauanTaun........................34.83 Kutachkau. Wanda.........88.134.136.140.243 Lacy. Gaylord...........................231 Lacy. Joaa .............................243 Lain . Thcaus...........................231 Lamoy. Larry........................168.231 Lambert, Ray ............................85 Lambley. Carol............... 53.80.133.243 Lammers. Richard................... 179.208 Lone. Willie....................... 177,231 Lapp. Robert.................... 53.133.231 Larsen. Marlin..........................206 Larsen. Ronald ..................... 94.219 Larson. Barbara A.......................243 Larson, Barbara J................ 10.97,243 Larson. Victor......................114.208 Larson, Jot me...................... 96,208 Larson, Laaay ..................... 114,231 Larson. Richard.........................243 Lassen. Gale ...........................219 Lathan. Darla Counts..............65.84.219 Lauer. Cheryl ........63.80.105.136.137.243 Lorhr. William.........................232 Locking. Kay...........................208 Lum. Claudette..................... 82.243 Lusskn, Diana .........................243 Lua pilM, Cheryl.......................232 Lurvey. Betty ..........................9« Lather. Nancy ...................... 2.208 Lynch. Barbara .. 11.38.55.79.80,112.232,2� Lynch. Karolyn.........................243 M Maaa. Marilyn.................... 60.82.2� Madcr. Marcia .........................243 Magglaccnso. William...................168 Magnuson, Stephen......................220 Mahla. Calvin .................. 65.93.2« Mahln. Joyce Cohn............. 104.139.20« Malcfskl. Christine....................232 Malls. Lyoctte......................71.243 Malone. Gary....................... 136.2� Maagotd. Phillip.......................209 Miming. David...........................2� Mamleln. Sharon......................68.2� lliwcl. Kathleen Rctncrtaon........ 96.208 Mardxfc. William.......................243 Marlng, Mary' ......................71.243 Marker. Dorallc ........... 86.138.1� .2� Marker. Georgia Wilhelm................220 Markus. Wayne....................83.114.2� Markuaaca. John .....................43.59 Marshall. William .....................209 Mart. Wayne................ 134.1� . 1� .249 Martens. Alan..........................243 Martin, Bruce..........................243 Martin, Carolyn .......................249 Martin. Dmg................... 143,165.178 Martin. Larry.................... 46.94,86 Martin. Thomas.........................243 Mason. Charles.........................243 Mason. Terry ..........................244 Mason. Vera ...........................244 Mathews. Janet............. 72 134,135.244 Mathlaaeo. Judith.......................2� Mator. Marsha..........................103 Mattkc. Richard ...................114.220 Matlsce. Kent ........................ 102 Matom, Peggy ........................4.209 Maxwell. Virginia.................. 42.244 May. Kent ...........................86.2� May. Maurice ................... 86.187.2� May. Richard ..........................245 Mazaacc. Saadra......................73.2� McAfee. Mary... .78.104.128.149.197.199.209 McCabe. Robert ....................... 165 McCall. Lola...........................245 McCarthy. Lynn........................ 124 McCarthcy. Richard...................... � 254 McCarty. Marlene............10.105.139.244 McCarvlUc. Elizabeth ..................244 McClurg, Carol................ 101,232.233 McCor. Car old.........................22J McConahay. Nell................... 110.20� McConnell. Doo......................... 1M McConnell. Warren .................... 168 McCord. Larry.. .86, 102.162.153.107.168.220 McCormick. Gamlo...................... 102 McCormick. Lanny.................... 4.220 McCoy. Robert..........................20� McCrctgkt. Loco........................244 McCullough. Barbara.................71.232 McDermott. James ......................244 McDonald. Robert ......................244 McElfresh, James.......................244 McFarland. Gwen .......................20� MeGahaa. William.......57.136.137.140.20� McCraw. Clayton ■ .57.88,134.135.13«. 140.209 McGraw, Dennis McKnlght. Lyle McMullen. Lynda N Nelson. Lonnie Nelson, Mary Nclscn. Patricia MeMurtry, Mary ....................«. 7,244 McNeel. Karen ..........................244 McNeil. Sherry......................138.244 McRcynolds. Gale........... 110.129.130.232 McRobcrta. Jaojualyn................104.220 Mead. Sandra.........................53.10« Meade. Judith...........................244 Mcdbcry. Wilbert......................63.69 Meeske, Enid................... 104.137.20� Mcler. Betty........... 42.59.69.84.220,232 Meter. Bill ............................101 Mclsmer. James.......................86.232 Mcmmtng. Linda.................. 38.108.232 Meredith. Alvin.........................244 Meredith. Janice............... 136.139.244 Mesaman. Loree .... 10.73.101.136.137.244 Meyer. Alan.............................244 Meyer. Geraldine........................221 Meyer. Jerry....................... 106.209 Meyer. John.......................«3.64.209 Meyer. Roger............................232 Meyers. Gilbert ........................244 Mlcefc. Pamela .............. 75,84.220.221 Mlchalek. John .........................244 Miles. Elisabeth ........................74 Miller. Dean ...i.....................86.98 Miller. Carolyn..................... 75.244 Miller. Diane...........................244 Miller. Jolyrm .................... 134.244 Miller. Lurec ...................... 87.244 Miller. Peggy Rogers ....... 63.100.195.221 Miller. Robert......................114.232 Miller. ItoCbey..................... 59.232 Miller. Rosemary................105.139.237 Miller, Stanley ......................55.8 Mlllor. Warren .........................244 Mills. Gall ..................... 69.82.244 Miner. Mack .................T7.79.102.221 Mlnnlck. Barbara ................... 96.221 Mlrcau. Gary........................176.177 Mlzncr. DUle ...........................244 Mock. Lillian.............«9.82.108.220.221 Moeller. Carol Bertram ............ 197.20� Mohler. Harold..................136,213.232 Mooson. Barbara..................... 72.244 Mon son, Karen......................112.209 Montgomery. Arlyn.......................244 Moomcy. Douglas ........................244 Moomey. Kenneth.........................232 Moon. James............................ 232 Moor. Wtnana....56.88.134.136.137.140.232 Moore. Daniel................... 88.176.177 Moore. Larry........................ 73.244 Moorhead. Donna............ 42.65.73.82.232 Morey. James.............. 47.57.77.88.110. 130.134.140.232 Morgan. Donild............... 79.86.110.232 Morin. Donna ................ 74.82.109.244 Morris. Stephen..................... 94.232 Nun. Jcncnc Staaloy Pfell, Rene............................ 69.245 Pflum. Evangeline.......................87.210 Pharea. Jody ......................... 139.245 Phelan. Kay................... 78.87.10«. 122. 144.198,211 Phelps. Doris.......................73.109,233 Phelps. Vincent............................233 Phillips. Bernard Jr.......................245 Phillips. Sharon ................73.82.134.233 Pierce. Sandra ........................ 87.222 Pierce. Susan ......................... 42.211 Pierson. Arnold ....................... 71,222 Plller, Bruce..............................245 Pinkerton. Ltsloe...........................38 Robinson. Scott ........................102 Roblrds. Douglas....................... 222 Roblrds. Elvcrna Walker............ 136.246 Rockafdlow. Donald......................211 Rockafdlow. Marlene .....................96 Rockwell. Daniel......................63.79 Hodchorst. Kay ...................... 4.197 Rocser. Herbert ................... 134.246 . 42.211 Rookstool. Darlene Rose. Robert .........................69.211 Rosenberg. Janet.........................234 Rotenlof. Juanita ....................� 6.211 Nclsco, Sylvia ................. � 7.134.244 Neroecek. Veldoo........................221 Nemecek, Victoria ........ 51.39.84.197.209 Ncubaucr. Carl .......... 57.88.134.140.209 Neuatrcm. Melody...........6.55.61,122.144. 197.198,210 Newcomb. Charlene.................. 136.244 Newman. Nelson..........................244 Newman. Pamela..................... 105.244 Newman. Paulctta................ 87.105.244 Nielsen. Dan .......................114.221 Nielsen. Roger..........................244 Nlcnaber. David.........................232 Nlenhuoser, Larry.......................244 Nlsacn. Joann............... 73.103,136.244 Noble. Mary.......... 5.6.52.96.117.128.132 Norbladc. Clark..84.106.162.163.164,190.232 Nordstrom. Terry........................244 Noren. Carl...................... 52.89.244 Norman. Elizabeth................70.136.244 Pdfenbergcr. Christine 73.105,245 Routh. Larry 69.234 Pohimann. Mary. Rundstrom, James 81.106.211 Nunn. Carolyn.........................72.245 Null. Monte...........................82.232 Nutt. Wendell ...........................221 Nutter. Douglas .................... 136,245 O Oberg. Barbara... 56.68.104.129.134.136.221 Oberg. Marilyn.............. 105.135.136.232 Obermlcr. Duane.................54.55.61.221 O'Brien. Carolyn.....................197.210 Ochsner. Sally ......................... 245 Odean. Olladz..............10,78,118.136.245 Odstrcll, Francis .......................245 Oelschlagcr. Bud..........................95 Otlngcr. Patricia..............42.69.134.245 Otseo. Sheryl ................92.112.118,233 Otson. Carol J...................... 136.245 Olson.Carol Y........................ 82.221 Olson. Harvey............................233 Olsen. Jennifer Olson. Marilyn................59,108.136,233 Olsen. Mary .............................210 OiSon. Milton ...........................232 Olsen. Panels............................233 Otsara, Kenneth...........................75 Opitt. Karen..........................42.210 Oran. Peggy.......................65.104.136 Orr. Louise...........................73.245 Oscntowskl, Francis......... 102.134.135.221 Otto. Steven..........................«3.210 Ovcrbolscr. Leo Jr........................86 Ovcry. Richard...........................233 Owens. James.............................245 P Pace. Carroll............................233 Page. Carolce ....... 54.55.61.77.81.96.221 Palmer. Alloc.............................82 Palmer, Jeanette.........................245 Pantenburg. Robert...................114.210 Patterson. Roger......................e4,221 Paulsen. Gmry ...........................245 Paulson. Patricia ....................61.221 Paustlan. Linda...................61.136.221 Paxson. Tbccaaa..................... 107.245 Paxton. Anna .................. 73.82.84.210 Payne. Charles ...........................98 Pearson. Jean ............................68 Peer. James..............................245 Pehrson. Richard.....................114.233 Pope. Joyce ......................... 69,233 Portenler. Jack .................... 106.233 Porter. Ulck ........................... 245 Porter. Phyllis...................... 72.245 Poller. Judy .........................� 2,245 Polls, Henry .................... 83.110,211 Powell. Thomas...........................233 Pratt. Timothy...................... 114.233 Prescott. David.......................... 72 Presler. Margaret................... 105,136 Price. Bonnie ...........................245 Price. James ....................... 106.211 Price. Susan ................129.137.141,245 Prieto. Tcrcslta...............56,75.136.211 Proett. Patricia ................ 71.134.245 Proskocll, Erma..........................245 Protoskl. Marilyn..6.37.49.39.75,84.101.233 Province. Gary...........124.126,129.136,246 Purdy. Ken...........................176.177 Purlntun. Jerry................46.73.190.233 Q Quick. Ted................... 88.111.134.246 Quinn. Clayton...........................211 Qulst. Lots................... 73,84.104.222 R Radtmacher, Jack .................... 75,233 Ramsey. Richard .........................106 Ransom. Maurice ....................4.84.211 Rasmussen. Carol ........................233 Rasmussen. Dale .................110.168,211 Rasmussen. Cary ..................... 86.222 Raamussee, Gary E............... 166.168.222 Rupp. Linda .........................112.211 Ryan. Gloria ........................ 73.222 Ryroan. Melva..... 42.72.84.104.143.198.211 S Saathoff. iharon..................«7,139,246 Saforlk. Carol.................42.96.152.234 Sailors. JsunetU................. 96.136.137 Salisbury . Myrtle ................. 190.234 Salllsger, Larry.....................179.181 Salmon. Zona.....................4.68.84.222 Samuel sen. Victoria .. 88.129.136.246 Sanderson, Rita 58.61.84 Sanderson. Ruth Sandoz. David Salterly, Allan Sawyer. Glenn 71.88,136.234 Schaad. Dee Schaefer. James ................. 134.178.246 Schafer. Gary.........................102.139 Schaffcrt. Mary...........................136 Sehauor. Linda............................234 Schauor. Lynn.............................234 Schecl. Donald............................102 Scherff. Roy .............................246 Scheuneroan. Nell......................73.234 Scfcevc, Mary ...42.117.122.144.199.205.211 . 136.245 . 82,221 Rasmussen, Randall .. Schlnkcl, Larry Raymond, John Sc hi am an, Robert Rocker. Nancy Rcdcnbo. Kathleen Reiners. IXxiald Rcmaly, Carol Renner. Terry........... 46.162.163,164.166 Renter. Joy......................10.113,246 Renter. Dennis....................8«.93.102 Reynolds, Richard.......................234 Reynolds, Rodney........................246 Rezac. Gao .............................234 Rezac. Ren...........................79,102 Rhoadarmcr. Clydenc.............. 61.73.222 Rholl. Gao1 .............................59 Schmaderer. Jim..........................168 Schmale. Donna................ 56.82.136.234 Schmidt. Dtazoc..........................246 Schmidt. Norma....................... 69.234 Schmidt. Sandra .....................113.246 Schmitt. Don ............................234 Schmitz. Elaine...................75.101.246 Schmeker. Dennis...................110.211 Schnasc. Katherine...................J13.246 Schnaac. Patricia .......................246 Schneider. Allen................... 177.225 Schneider. Donna................. 75.88.246 Richardson. Weldon Richardson. Fred Peory. Kandls Person. Kern Mueller. Adele 97.134.138.244 Peterson. Karen E. ... Rita. Lynn Murrtsh. Danny Peterson. Sue Andrews Itobare, Diane Scferocder. Janie? . 42.58.69.80.84.100. 199.190,211 Schroer, Sally Schubert. Marjean Schurtt. Loren 56.68.136.222 Schulte. Robert Schultz, Margaret 70.84.134.234 Schwaderer. Marjorie.. Schwartz. Johnny Myer. Roger ............................Ill Mvers. Janet .......................112.221 Myers. Patrlds...............38.108,118,232 Polska. Mary..... 56.88.134.135.136.137.210 Pcltlt. Stan..............................85 Pfell. Larry.........................114.222 Roberts. Cerald.......................... 243 Robertson. Gary...........................187 Robinson. Mary.........................� 2.246 Schweitzer, Jorry.......................71,222 Schworcr. Dennis....................... 63.234 Scott. Frances.............................222 Soon. Patrlds...................... 84.108.234 Scott. Sandra ......................82.136.247 Scott. Steven ............................ 211 Scott. Thelma............................. 234 Seaman. Jo.......................42.96.134.234 Sedlacek. Kemeth.......................... 222 Sedlacek, Them as..........................247 Seifert. Darrell........................64.212 Selffert. Garth............................ 71 Sdlenrlck. Arnola..........................222 Sells. Lany ...............................106 Shacklett. Pamela..........................234 Shaffer. Gloria.....................79.101.234 255 Shea. Muriel Anderaoo ... Shots, Edvard Shots� . Norman 83.Sit.222 Story. Bttky Stovall. George.Jr Stovall. Nancy J«0.217 134.137,212 Sherbccfc. Michael Strain)en. Karen Sherrerd. David Strohmycr. llarry Sholra, Loren Strotner. Leon ttonka. William Stuckcrt. Jerry Nickels, Sheryl Sundqulat. Gwendolyn .. Stiles. Gary Swanson. Comic Stilos. Gayle Swanson, Marvin 59.80.197,212 Slotc. D'anni Sybrant. Dirre1 Smct� . Sandra T Smith. Kay Taylor. Joe Smith. Wayne Taylor. Linda 6.52 .121.125.127.136.137 Snyder. Marlene 55.59.80.84.92.100.234 Topr. Joanne Sorensen. Marilyn 84 ,88.136.137.110.223 Thayer. Ernest Tickle. Metvln Spurgeon. Dennla Tlcssen, Ctenwood Staehr. Fred Todd. Nancy Steelo. Carry Toombs. Joaaa Trew. Margery Wolf .. Stengel. Larry Trihy. Sheila Steven� . Lloyd Truax. Herb Trueman. LaDoma ...1. 11.77.94.210.220.237 Trumbie. Barbara Stewart. Stanley...........................213 Trumlcr. Freni......................... � ,223 Stewart. Susan........................... 247 Tum� . Charlotte....................... 23,235 SUckncy. Cary............................ 87 U SUno. Gary .............................. 1T2 UdJfl . Ikpc. Benjamtn.................09.247 SUne. Jerry'............................. 2«7 Uhrleh. Diane..............................82 Stine. Judith ......................6S.71.23t Ummel. Dennla...................71,88.134.248 Stlneman, Janet ..........................212 Unger. Donald.............................225 St In em an. Philip...................177.212 Unger. Phyilla .......................... 13« Urbaucr. Inna Whitmore. Betty Lees V Whitmore. Louis 21� Vanllorn. Royal Wlghtman. Rodney Vanlengen. Delmer Wilcox. Larry Varaicr, Jerry 235 Wilke. Jerry ... 2«8 Varrtna, Richard ... 110.137.213 235 Vernon. Paula ... 75.84.235 Williams. Donald Vetter, Michael 24� .... 21« 110 Vin lag, Olcn III . 168.21� Vcfcoun. Barbara ... � 2.109.21� William . Richard Vopot. Dorothy .. 82.134,22« Wilton. Kay «1. 112.122,144.197.213 W Wilson. Nancy Wade. Daroic Wademaa, Dena� 69.84.224 Wimberly. Judy ....42.59.92.96.225 Wagner. Carolyn 5S.61.73,82,84.190. Windolph. Daa 197,199.213 Wmgcrt. Eileen 75.97.248 Wagner. Robert Wisdom. Thom� � Walt. Janet 52.82,101.218 Wiseman. Nell Walker. Carolyn 21� Wit. Gary Walker. Dixie .. «2.84.101.139,224 Witham, Marcia 88.136.137.213 Wall. EAuir Wall. Elmer Wonderchcck. Lana Wall. Nancy .... 100,13� .143.255 Wall. Roaald Wood. Sharoe Walsh. Jerry Woodburn. Gay. Waller. Jacqueline 134.137.224 Walter. James Wooden, Judy 104.122.139.144,213 Waller� . Sandra Wall. Jody 235 Warren, Deanna .. 50.96.136.137,235 Wooters. Gerald Warren. Robert 213 � 0.84.100.225 Wasson. Donlta 73.244 Y Wilkinson. Farrell YcmH. Fred 23« Watson. Roger Yost. David Waller� . Karin Webber. Jo Weber. Betty Your . Phyllis Wcddri. Lanny Wctdes. Doaald Weinman. Marlene Z Wheeler, Larry 157.199,213 Zracfc. Arvtlta White !. James ouch� . Lawrence ftWMlACt PISCHEL PbWlWCI� Of Fine «tACOXeS 256 ■ I