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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1966 volume:

Richard I lixltwalkcr—Editor Leslie Hausman—Business Mgi. Donald Briggs—Adviser Kearney, Nebraska Volume 49 TABLE of CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION.. page 9 ACTIVITIES page 25 SPORTS ....page 57 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS page 93 page 147 FACULTY-STUDENTS ..page is? I 1965-66 at Kearney State; Biggest, Best Year Yet Nearly 1600 freshmen began their college careers at Kearney State College this year bringing the total 1965- 66 first semester enrollment to 3790. This biggest of all classes seems, however, only part of a trend which prom- ises to sweep this college into the role of Nebraska's second university. For freshmen as well as returning upperclassmen, the campus was bigger in all respects. There was a new 400 bed men’s dormitory ready for residence and a new women s dorm was under construction. The new science building, now Bruner Hall, was more than half com- pleted. It will be ready for classes next August. To top off one year’s expansion, the college acquired another 119 acres of land. In most respects, tilings were better this year too. Forty-nine new faculty members joined the ranks bring- ing the teaching staff to a new high of 204. Two parking lots had been paved during the summer, then reserved for faculty. The Union snack bar sported new liooths. Old Men’s Hall was now a women’s dormitory. There were new sidewalks and new lights lining them. All in all the campus was ready for the biggest and best year in its history. o Confusion Reigned For most students, the first week before classes is too hectic to allow time for noticing changes on campus. Life becomes a continuous round of rush parties, orienta- tion sessions, all-night get-acquainted sessions in dormi- tory rooms, and coke dates in the Union. Students were treated to a season football preview their first Saturday night on campus when Kearney got the jump on Eastern Montana 10-0. There was the business of actually becoming a student during that first week too. Confusion reigned at regis- tration and it seemed there was always one more check to write. Tuesday night the all school picnic ... Wednes- day morning — classes. 6 ADMINISTRATION Normal Board Sets College Rules; Dr. F. J.Brown Newest Member Member of the State Normal Board: (Back Row): E. K. Yonney, Lodgcpole banker; Dr F J. Brown, Genoa dentist; Dr. Floyd Miller, stotc commissioner of education. (Front Row): Henry Freed, Chodron furniture dcolcr; Dr. Gordon Shupc, Wayne dentist; Jomes Knopp, Kearney attorney; and Bernard Spencer, Nebraska City attorney. Seven men, and four college presidents meet at least once a month to help higher education progress in Nebraska. The State Normal Board, appointed by the Governor, sets policies, makes rules, and helps guide the four state colleges. Kearney’s representa- tive is James Knapp, local attorney. Each of the other three colleges has a local member who helps the college administration plan for the future. The men serve without pay and the entire state owes them thanks. Meeting new board member Dr. F. J. Brown and his wife are Mr. and Mrs J. H. Horner. Dr. Hosscl makes the introductions. 10 President Milton J. Hassel Meeting the contestants at the American Royal Beauty pogeont gives Dr Hosscl an opportunity to greet compus coeds each September. Dr. Hassel Is Busy Man As College President Dr. Hossel discusses stole business with State Senotor Crondoll following o noon luncheon in the Nebroskon. As a Director of the Kearney Chamber of Commerce, the Kearney Stotc president serves the community os well os the College Dr. Hassel helps welcome jet plane service to Kearney. While presiding of Commencement Exercises, Dr Hosscl get the pleasure of recognizing former faculty members In Jonuary, he made the announcement that the 400-bed men's residence holl would be named Lyle E. Mantor Holl for Men. The Administration Building—first construction storted in 1905. Deans Gaer, Stutheit Keep Tab on Faculty, Students The dean of instruction and dean of students work with the teaching faculty and more than 3,700 students each school day. They plan the semester schedule, in cooperation with the division chairmen, take care of student problems, and assist the Presi- dent when asked. Dr. Gaer is chairman of the Academic Affairs committee and Mr. Stutheit is in charge of the Student Standards committee. Bernhard F. Stutheit Dean of Student Personnel Services 14 Dr. Paul Gaer Dean of Instruction Stovall, Dr. Todd Work With Budget, Buildings Man-in R. Stovall Director of Business Affairs Dr. James E. Todd Administrative Assistant Day and night. 52 weeks per year, members of the administrative staff work toward making Kearney State the best college in America. Mr. Marvin Stovall is the director of business affairs and is directly concerned with the budget. He works with the state budget staff and with the college personnel. Dr. James Todd is research director and is in charge of building planning and con- struction as well as assisting President Hassel. Herbert L. Cushing Coliseum—home of the dripping roof during January. Thousands of Kearney Stotcrs and other central Nebraskans use this facility each year as basketball, swimming, indoor track, graduation, and other meetings and closses are held here. 15 v V y ni v' Dr. Myron L. Holm Director of Graduate Studies Graduate Division, Business Office Gets New Offices Dr. Myron L. Holm continues as director of the graduate division. He has been the only head of the division since it was formed more than 10 years ago. He is directly responsible for all graduate instruction and for the program and classes made available. This year he worked on NCATE visit and reports along with 90 other staff members. Dale Ingram became business office manager on June 1 when Charles Bauer went to Wisconsin. He has been in charge of the new budgetary' plans as sug- gested by the state officials. R. J. Ehly, his assistant, works closely with Mr. Ingram and Mr. Stovall. He and Mr. Ingram and staff take all moneys and tuition collected and deposit it in local banks for transform! to Lincoln. The ouxiliory gym, used for yeors by oil college students for all athletic classes now does double duty os nurse's quarters, and clossrooms as well os gymnasium. Dale Inuram Business Office Mgr. fflHB R. J. Ehly Business Office Assistant Registrars and Placement Bureau Director Help Solve Enrollment Problems As Director of Doto Processing Eorl Rademachcr checks. Registrar J. H. Horner announces thot onothcr class is closed. Earl Rademachcr Ass’t. Registrar and Director of Data Processing A. 0. Thomas, campus school for ncorly 40 years, has been used by the Kearney Public Schools for the post two school terms. J. II. Horner Registrar and Director of Admissions Del Danker Director of Placement Bureau 17 Student Personnel staff kept busy this year what with Bronco Days, spring days, an- other 100 bed residence hall to oversee, etc. Dr. Siemers joined the staff as dean of men and quickly plunged into the task and was warmly welcomed by all on campus. Mr. Howitt was appointed director of all housing, both on-campus and off-campus. Much of Mrs. Sister’s time — in addition to the usual work — was spent with AWS as the group continued to progress. THE NEBRASKAN food center is now two ycors old- Built from the sole of revenue bonds, the center will scot 1,000 of a time and more than 3500 con be fed on hour. The campus housing office is also located there. Student Personnel Staff Keeps Tab on Student Activities Mrs. Ruth Sislcf Associate Dean of Students 18 Dr. Curtis B. Sinners Associate Dean of Student; Doyle Howitt Director of Housing 482348234823484853534823 The Memorial Student Union— Your Home Away From Home wo o buty place this year. New Union director Ward Schrock pepped things up a bit ond the joint was jumpin' all the time. Memorial Union Staff Members Take On Added Duties New duties occupied the administrative staff in the Union this year. New to the staff was “Bud” Schrack who was appointed Union director. He was responsible for the many new innovations in activities and planning for student life. Donold Tewell was assigned the work-study grants from the federal government. He spent hours every day interviewing, assigning, making out reports, etc., in ad- dition to his work on the Scholarship and Loan Com- mittee and teaching classes. Don Briggs kept busy even if he did resign as Council sponsor. When yearbook editor Dick Hodtwalker was drafted he took over the Blue and Gold. The state track meet also gave him extra duties. Publicity kept him out of mischief. Donald K. Bourn Director of Publicity Donold E. Tewell Director of Special Services Ward B. Schrack, Jr. Director of Student Union Three Year Old Library Feeling Space Pinch Although the Library is less than four years old, it is already becoming too small because of the jump in college enrollment. Alice E. Paine, College Librarian for 15 years, resigned last July and was replaced by Mrs. Martha Jensen. Many thousands of dollars were spent for new books this year as the Unicameral budgeted much more money to bring the Library’s collec- tion to a size in proportion to the increasing enrollment. Ruth Schini Order Librarian Bert A. Tliompsoii Director of Libraries Colvin T. Ryon Librory shot ot night. Dori% Tunperlev Reference Librarian SIi.iron Mason Serials Librarian Martha Jensen Library' Assistant Georgian Ramrath Library Circulation 20 The Otto Olsen Voco- tionol Arts Building, erect cd in 1955, houses the home economics, business, and industrial arts divi sions. Mrs. Berquist, College Nurse Since 1938, Retires in June Mrs. Alta Bcrgquist College- Nurse Mrs. Frances Scott Assistant College Nurse Mrs. Sally Jackson Secretary to tin? President Miss Carolvne Sammons Assistant to Registrar Mrs. Frances Saltzgaber Assistant to Registrar 21 R. Burr Slandlcy Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Gerald Nixon Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds One custodial engineer known to oil collegians is Union janitor Temple Crookshonk. More than 100 men and women arc employed on the custodial staff. We have not attempted to chose which ones to photograph. These men were handy when a photographer went looking. With an enrollment of -1,000 and at least one new building erected each year, the work of the staff becomes greater. Jerry Nixon was chosen as assistant buildings and grounds boss this year. In addition 10 new men were added to the permanent staff and many students were hired for part-time Ken Fish contcmplotes scooping oil work, that snow from the Library wolks. 22 Just a minute for o cup of coffee in the middle of the morning for these men's residence hall custodians. Frances Saltzgabcr, an assistant to the Regis- trar — all seniors know her. Priscilla Troudt, secretary to Mr. Tcwcll. Loans, scholar- ships, counting cigorcttc machine money keep her oc- cupied. Again, as with the custodial staff, we chose at ran- dom, hoping to picture some secretaries with whom most students had contact. We’ve left out more than 100, but they all do the same fine job and assist in running the College on an even keel more than they realize. Solly Mueller, secretary to Dean Goer. Darlene Burton, registrar's office. All incoming freshmen receive letters from her. Alice Cornford, alumni, publicity, information in Student Union. 23 While MC Lorry Vorhees looks ol his notes, MENC proxy Jan Steinkc presents Gloria Hollingsworth with her first place award. Gloria Hollingsworth 'Steals’ Show at K Show A standing-room-only crowd jammed the Auditorium on Fob. 9 to watch the annual talent display of Kearney Staters. A total of 15 acts were in competition for the $50 grand prize. Winner in the talent section was Gloria Wingert. 'Tiptoe through the tulips won this English lass — Gloria Hollingsworth first prize in the novelty division and Grand Championship. The D. 0. Dollies set the time back 40 years by doing the Charleston during their performance. Gronny Frickctt —Moude to you, little boy, took the center spot- light after the regular show wos completed and gave some of her thoughts on college and life in general. 26 They’re Part of it too High flying Julie Zeller drew her shore of cheers. The concert bond performed of home gomes. Cheerleaders and inarching hands are integral parts of any football season. The cheerleaders should be pretty and the band should be able to make music and march. Kearney scored in both areas this year although at first there was some doubt about the band. With their first appearance in concert-type uniforms, somehow a little of the spice of a marching band was gone. Some- how skirts and blazers just didn’t fill the bill. The marching band could make music, though. Most- ly classical stuff. They honored John Phillip Sousa’s birthday with a concerto. But the cheerleaders were pretty. Candy Cane Dance; New Selection Method Christmas comes to Kearney State with a ratrace of activity. There are formal parties and informal parties. There are convocations and church services. There are studies and pre-vacation exams. But there is only one all-school Christmas activity . . . the Candy Cane dance. This year Marlene McCarty and Jack Wolfe reigned over the regal proceedings w ith dignity. Royalty selection procedures were changed this year. In 1965 every organization was eligible to submit a candi- date for queen or king. In previous years, only dormitory and greek candidates were accepted. Only those who attended the dance December 15 could vote to select a king and queen from the finalists chosen by the entire student body. They could hove danced oil night! They watched over their royol kingdom. Yarbrough Concert Attendance Poor Students demonstrated their folk music saturation October 18 when only about 1500 showed up to hear the Student Council-sponsored Glen Yarbrough concert. Two years ago. more than 5000 attended a Smothers Brothers show. A statistical interest lag may not be exactly accurate, however, as in previous years concert tickets have been available to the general public. This year they were not. Also, the Yarbrough concert was scheduled at a rather inopportune time from a student's point of view . . . the Monday night after homecoming week-end. All things considered, the concert turned out to be something less than a money-maker for the continuously harrassed Stu- dent Council. The concert itself, while not the best performance ever seen here, was certainly not poor. Yarbrough’s music is not exactly folk or pop in nature but uniquely his own. The sentimental lyricism in his interpretations seems refreshing. Once with the Limelighters, this concert tour was Yarbrough’s first through the midwest as an independent performer. 29 Free Picnic Opens Fall Semester Eoch foil, Men's League and Associated Women Students combine forces and treasuries to provide a free picnic for all students ond faculty. In the foreground, Dr. and Mrs. Hasscl and Dean Stutheit await their turn. During this free meal, fellows on the football squod go through the line. The gridders just completed practice before eating ond arc going back for a night practice. Food is a popular item in the Memorial Union snack bar. Students often woit in line to get o hamburger or shokc. Hun- dreds of burgers are fried daily. Teas can be Interesting Departmental teas are commonplace here at Kearney. Nearly every academic division has at least one a year. These informal get-togethers provide students and faculty an opportunity to become acquainted on a non- competitive and non-graded basis. The students, as well as the faculty, become just plain people. At the Language and Literature tea last October, a new lecture series was announced. The series, exploring “The Eighteenth Century Mind, covered music, gram- mar. political thought, and literature of the period at the rate of one lecture per month for six months begin- ning in November. Inter-divisional faculty participation in this lecture innovation seems to have been one of the series’ greatest assets. Let' tcc now. . . Yet, I think I cc whot you mcon, Carol ‘ •31 Student Life Covers Many Facets of College Activities No, not me soys Linda Olsen os she is told she is the Kearney State College candidate for Americon Royal Beauty Queen. Michele Dubos congratulates her os Don Costello, Gene Hynes, and Dollas Haring wotch. Members of the Concert Bond performed at each home basketball game Here Mr. Don Stanley directs the group. 32 A freshman listens os senior Gale McReynolds provides the answer. Gene Hynes checks out the conversation. Life is Always Active in the Student Union Whor con be so vital os pool shorks watching another pool player—especially during a tournament. Hundreds of collegians jammed the Union ballroom to watch the color TV presentation of the World Scries. From the yells, cheers, and boos, it was apparent most wonted the Twins to win The Student Union was hosier than ever during 1965-66. With an added 700 more students to use the facilities, the lines got longer and coffee cups deeper. Added hours and more help solved the problem this year, hut next year’s expected increase could bring about space troubles as the entire ballroom is taken over by coffee drinkers each morning. Bridge, games, dances, and Friday Afternoon Club were main activities. Sever- al art displays helped add life to the lobby during the year. Oh those vending mochincs They were busier then ever this ycor, and more often not working. 33 Summer Theatre Presents 'Glass Menagerie' in July Laura portrayed by Jill Ruhlmon, presents a gift to Jim ployed by Jock Nosol in lost summer's production of The Gloss Mcnogcric Time of Your Life cast members Gregg Fcucrborn and Jo Stadler don't see eye to eye on the troubles of the.day. Summer school students had the opportunity to work in. around, and on a full three-act production last sum- mer as Dr. John Kirk directed the Tennessee Williams play. “The Glass Menagerie. Dr. Stephen Archer was technical director. Full houses all three evening attested to the approval of those attending summer classes. First production of the 1965-66 school year was William Saroyan's “Time of Your Life.” Packed houses watched the four nightly presentations on Oct. 20-23 even though there were many other activities on campus. Dr. Kirk was again the director. Amanda (Susan Dennis Blackwell) it most unhappy with the actions of Laura (Jill Ruhlmon), and Tom (David Hensley) in last summer's ploy. 34 Horvey, where ore you? Elwood P. Dowd, ployed by Dwoync Ibsen talks to the fomous rabbit. 'Harvey’ Visits KSC Campus During Christmas Season The two mcdicol experts folk over problems of Mr. Dowd. Dove Hensley ond Leoro Rider question Mr. Dowd's mental obility os he talks to a non existing rabbit. “Harvey” came to the Kearney State campus on Dec. 8-11. Directed by Dr. Stephen Archer, the longtime favorite of millions drew packed houses each night. Dwayne Ibsen and Gloria Hollingsworth held the audi- ence spellbound each performance and will be long re- membered for their portrayals. Solly Mullin; Gloria Hollingsworth and Jeanne King, sisters, lough off onothcr of Elwood's (Dwoync Ibsen) fantasies. 35 Elwood Dowd (Dwonyc Ibsen) checks with his Buddy Dr. Chumblcy os the neighbors begin to comploin about his rabbit. During January, theatre students, as a class project, acted, directed, and produced several one act plays. In February, members of Alpha Psi Omega presented their annual show. This year the honorary chose “The Fantasticks.” The audiences roared their approval of the play. Especially noteworthy was the acting of Gloria Hollingsworth who kept the story moving without saying a word. She was cast as a deaf mute. Receipts from the Alpha Psi show go toward a scholar- ship for a student majoring in theatre. I'll just wait until he return ' soy Veto Louise Simmons (Glorio Hollingsworth) to nurse (Lcoro Rider). ■36 Dowd and the doctor's oide (Dove Hensley) await the next development Gloria Hollingsworth and Lowell Soutor ond two smoll children, Jeff Kirk and Steven Archer, owoit the next action in the Greek tragedy. Medea Production Brings Plaudits, Criticisms Medea, presented in mid-March, brought forth the greatest amount of comment of any play presented recently. Many praised both the play and actors, while others were just as vocal in their protests. Staging of the play was especially noteworthy. Gregg Fairbourn pleads with Medea os she begins to gain revenge from her contemporaries. 37 The scheming, sly, revengeful, scornful Medea as portrayed by Jo Stadler Jaunetta Sailors Reigns Deon Goer had o favorite candidate October 15. 7:00 p.m. A restless Friday ol classes is over and Homecoming festivities have begun! Before morning President Kassel will crown Juanctta Sailors Queen for a day” in keeping with the Quotable Quotes theme of this year's celebration. Before morning 15 floats will be completed and ready to roll down Central avenue. Before morning six dormitory displays will be ready for judging. Before morning many of the more than otXX) high school musicians scheduled for the parade will board busses for an anxious trip to Kearney. Before morning, almost everyone will be dog tired. Fndoy night was busy for most Homecoming really was the Cot's Poiomas this ycor As 'Queen for a Day But with first light a rcjuvination will begin. College students will come alive with the crackling enthusiasm of the event. Roadmap eyes will sparkle as a pick-me-up coffee prepares the marchers and their cohorts to brave the rain threatened autumnu eather during the two hour parade to the stadium. Politicians seeking favor, and alumni seeking reunion will pour into the city from all parts of the country to become an integral part of the celebration. But tonight there is mostly anticipation. Anticipation of the parade; of the game; of the dance; of the old friends; of sleeping in on Sunday. Monte Nutt's hopes for o queendom ore high From these 15 finalists will be chosen the queen and her court. 9 Homecoming Queen Jaunetta Sailors Fans Were Thrilled Homecoming was hot, hot. hot! The threat of rain disappeared after the parade and 7500 crammed the stands at Foster Field to watch the Antelopes trounce Chadron State 27-6. Viewers got an extra thrill, though, when the Student Council fireworks set Phi Tau Gamma's grand champion float aflame. Within minutes the- Walk Softly and Carry a Big Stick” winner was carried off soft- ly and quietly in smoke. Alpha Xi Delta won the sorority float competition with its entry hearing the inscription “Homecoming is just the Cat's Pajamas,” while Sigma Phi Epsilon won the fraternity competition with “Keep Your Nose to the Crindstone,” Hoger Williams' Hitch Your Wagon to a Star took honors in the Independent entries. Men’s Hall, a women's dorm, plaeed first with its dis- play proclaiming that “Behind Every Successful Man is a Woman.” Randall Hall “Opened Their Gates and Gave the Victors Way for second place. Queen Johnnie surveyed the entire spectacle from her place of honor and was featured at the Everything's Coming Up Roses dance in Cushing Coliseum Saturday night. Bobby Mills and his big band provided smooth rhythms for ;ln- formal affair. We trounced 'cm! •II Connie Donnclvon, Shirley Dutton, Juonetto Soilors, Cheryl Sheen, Bunny Miller. It Was a Hot, Hot Homecoming Phi Tou Gommo's grond chompion Hoot burned! The women of Men's Holl should know! Everybody loves a parade? One parade is worth a 1000 votes. Senator Curtis hopes Johnnie wot poroded twice; once downtown and once around the stadium. 43 94 Receive Degrees In January This is it After the march into Cushing Coliseum, all that remains is the address of the day before the diplomos ore presented. And it only took 4'i years. Seniors Ed Kruml, M, C. Crowley, ond Gary Curry hove that smile of anticipation as they await the January Commencement march to begin. Seniors Larry Martin, Gary Duranski, ond Glenwood Ticssen check the pro- gram to moke certain their names arc listed ond that they'll get their sheep- skin. 44 Mrs. Lois Warp Art Show Highlights Spring Season An art student at KSC for several years, Mrs. Warp presented this mosaic to the College to be placed in the new Fine Arts Building. Prior to the opening of the 2-week show held in Luddcn Hall in February and March, Dr. Ahrcndts, Dean Goer, Mrs. Warp, and Mrs. Gladys Rose, for- mer teacher make the formal presentation. Members of Kappi Pi helped make the exhibition a success by keeping track of the refreshment table. Jerry Wise checks when his turn to work comes up. AI Panek, KGIN-TV cameraman registers while Mrs. Worp autographs a copy of the souvenir program for Mrs. Rose Nearly 55 pieces were on exhibit, ell done by Mrs. Warp within the past 10 vcors 45 Here i� comet! Heave! Ho! There it goes! Bronco Day is Rootin’ Affair Some say Kearney State is a cow college and on Bronco Day you could almost prove it. Students and faculty appear in cowboy regalia and really whoop it up. It’s the one day of the year you can carry a gun to class . . . some of the teachers do it too. Supposedly Bronco Day is an all-day pep rally just prior to the annual Keamcy-Hastings football game. Mostly, though, students just cut classes and raise cain for a day. This year they demolished an automobile with sledge hammers. SAC-sponsored games in the afternoon featured a tug-of-war. an egg throw, and the traditional chariot race. Probably the big event of the entire celebration, though, was the hold-up in the Union. Rodeo Club mem- bers robbed Slaters Food Service but the posse caught up to the vannits and hanged ’em. Ever heor of Duane Pope, muter? 46 Fifty Compete in Turkey Trot Get out of the woy, men. Here comes Dove Bowman of the winning Stout Hall team in the annual Turkey Trot. The competitors run from College Heights around campus ending on the Foster Field cinders. Getting the turkey is good in this case. Presenting the winning Stout Hall team with a frozen turkey is Intramural Council member Augie Nelson. Members of the Intramural Council: (standing): Don McKinney, Ron Bab cock, Mr. Copeland, Ron Anderson, (middle row): Augie Nelson, Ston Mortin, Duane McCon, Don Brough- ton. (front row): Craig Gibbons, Jim Hesse, Ron Brewer, Tom Aspcgrcn, Mike Vetter. 47 World Affairs Conference Success Guaranteed While students listen to another delegotc, Mr. Don Searcy talks to the State Department representative. More than 40 countries made reservations for the third Midwest Conference on World Affairs held April 26 and 27. This oppor- tunity for the Nebraska college and high school students to meet and hear delegates from foreign countries has proved to be very beneficial. Planning was done by a committee of students and faculty headed by Dr. James E. Todd. One of the most popular speokers of the two conferences hos been Mike Newton of the British Commonwealth, Representatives from Israel and Brazil join college ond high school students at a coffee hour discussion. They came, they listened, they learned. More thon 3,500 attended the opening sessions in the 1965 offoir More thon 7,000 attended all activities of the 2 days. 48 College - Community Orchestra Serves Central Nebraska as Well as College VIOLIN Connie Albin Iris Bleak Kenneth Chambers Ellen Charlton Orinda Karlberg Maribclh Lynn Wesley Mohlcr Winona Moor Nancy Reckcr Arlene Rice Jaunetta Sailors Jane Teeter VIOLA Lydia Butler Arthur Larson Sandra Olson CELLO Earle Boardman Robert DuFresne Mary Jo Morrow Cynthe Nelson PERSONNEL CONTRABASS Jerry Bady Wanda Kutschkau Tom Miles Richard Young FLUTE Jeanette Cool Sandra Mayhew Sara Jane Pearman Janice Rice OBOE Polly Colony CLARINET Janet Johnson Jan Rathhun Linda Bryan BASSOON Carl Plants HORN Robert Buddcnbcrg Larry’ Caldwell Steve I leekmann TRUMPET John Freeman Lonnie Kitterer Roljcrt Larson Trenton Russell TROMBONE Herbert Hutcheson Frank Robinson Douglas Stutzman TUBA Donald Stanley TIMPANI William Boucher PERCUSSION Kathy Stansbury PIANO Kent Kittle Members of the College-Community Orchestra joined forces with the College Madrigal Singers to present their first concert on Nov. 23. The Orchestra played Symphony No. 102 in B-flat major. Luigi Cherubini’s “Anacreon overoture, and Giuseppi Torelli's Concerto in C minor for Violin and Orchestra. Op. 8, No. 8. Maribeth Lynn was the violin soloist for the last number. A May concert completed the year for the musicians. 49 Wilhom A. Lynn, Director Choraleers Tour Eastern Nebraska Fifty members of the Choraleers toured eastern Nebraska accompanied by the Brass Choir just prior to Christmas. Directed by William A. Lynn, the group sang at a home Christmas concert, before the Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education, at the William E. Bruner Hall of Science Cornerstone services, and led the processional at the spring Commencement. Members are chosen by audition in September and at the beginning of the second semester. 1965 KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE CHORALEERS Ijt $oprano 2nd soprono 1st tenor 2nd tenor Corolyn V Covey Sandi Bush Vince Boudreau Bradley Broucr Jeon Holliday Lynda Cook Doug Goer Lyle Grabenstem Nancy Rcckcr Jeanette Cool Vcrlin Janssen Dwayne Ibsen Juonctto Sailors Sondi Holcn Bill Jensen Don Roller Deanna Warren Mary Nelson Steve K. Liokos Charles Knouss Joncf Wontiez Jonc Reed Bill McCune Tom Youngquist 1st alto 2nd olto baritone boss Linda Bryan Cheryl Covey Al Ciom Curtis Cole Marilyn East Marge Glover John Fowler Milan Fronzon Corol Ewers Cynthie Nelson Dollos Hormg Bob Kcipcr Sue Divan Jan Honthorn Jim Hughes Terry Loschcn Cheryl Laucr Sheri Stee Herbert Hutchison Glen Sowyer Boggy Trumblc Jon Steinke Robert Potter Jeff Schorl! accompanist Kay Rizor Don Zimblcmon Jim Willioms 50 100 Members Comprise Marching Band In 1965 The Collegiate Marching Band sported new black uniforms this season. The members performed at the home football games, and at the laying of the cornerstone for the William E. Bruner Hall of Science. They led the Homecoming Parade composed of 45 bands and 16 floats through downtown Kearney. Nearly 100 students were chosen for membership in the band by director Donald A. Stanley. More thon 2500 high school bond students jommed Foster Field footboll ploying Thomos directed the mossed bond concert, orco ot holftimc of the Homecoming football game ogoinst Chodron. Dr. Goylord 51 Symphonic Wind Ensemble Tours Western Nebraska, Colorado ‘‘Tip JlSflW ’ 1.3 m I KI' r? J,, PERSONNEL PICCOLO: Jon Steinke. FLUTE: Chorlottc Allowoy, Jeoncttc Cool, Dionc Euler, Mortho Johnion, Gwoldo Pfcil, Sandy Smoho. OBOE: JoAnnc Nincgor BASSOON: Corl Plants. CLARINET: Goylccn Anderson, Linda Bryan, Lindo Fry, Jeone Holiday, Nancy No� osad, Jon Rothbun, Carol Sholor, Judy Tollcfscn, Lorry Vorhees, Roger Wheeler. BASS CLARINET: Gayle Fortner, Randy Kriski. ALTO SAX: Dick Grube, Sandy Sondstrom. TENOR SAX: Pom Marolf BARI- TONE SAX: Susan Findley. CORNET: Moo Dcincs, John Freeman, Lonnie Kittcrcr, Ted Quick, Borbara Schmidt, Roger Sundberg. TRUMPET: Ray DcHarty, Danny Spencer. HORN: Lorry Caldwell, Carole Cushing, Marge Glover, Rick Lempp. TROMBONE: Diane Corlsgaard, Dollos Haring, Herb Hutcheson. BASS TROMBONE: Curtis Cole. BARITONE: Jim Hughes, Peggy Trumble. TUBA: Bill McCune, Bob Potter. TIMPANI: James E. Morey. PERCUSSION: Bill Boucher, Lynn Carmichael, Roger Kroeger, John Miller. DIRECTOR: Dr. Gaylord F. Thomas. Fifty-one members of the wind ensemble spent three days on their annual tour. They presented concerts at Arapahoe and Imperial on Feb. 16. at Fort Morgan and Estes Park. Colorado on Feb. 17. and at Kimball and Ogallala on Feb. 18. Their home concert was presented in the College Auditorium on Sunday. Feb. 20. Soloist was Bill McCune who played “Concertante”. The program in- cluded traditional, modern, and march numbers. The group also played the processional and recessional for the January Commencement. Members are chosen following the marching band sea- son. Band members who do not make membership in this group are placed in the Concert Band which plays at basketball games, and presents a May concert of its own. Bill McCuno, Rovcnno sophomore, wos soloist on the tour this yeor. Members of the Brass Choir toured eastern Nebroska, played ot home concerts, and for the state music contest ot Fremont. Directed by Donald A Stanley, membership included Ted Quick, John Freemon, John Fowler, Lonnie Kittcrer, Ray DcHarty, Roger Sandburg, Larry Caldwell, Corolc Cushing, Morge Glover, Rick Lempp, Bill Boucher, Herb Hutchison, Dan Sosek, Curtis Cole, Larry Nelson, Bill McCunc, Roger Kroeger, and John Miller. Dr. Myron Osterberg was director of the Madrigal. The group presented two home concerts, and sang at various community functions. Membership this year included Sandy Bush, Sandy Fritz, Nancy Rcckcr, Jaunetto Sailors, Cheryl Wood, Connie Albin, Jacqueline Fleming, Cheryl Gillilan, Wyona Martin, Randy Kriski, George Stovall, LcRoy Swcdlond, Paul Wicc, Mike Hoaglond, Jim Hollister, Tom Miles, Ron Viesclmcycr, and Jim Willioms. Accompanist is Peggy Trumblc McKinney Directs Intramural Program Kearney State's intramural program continued to arouse interest, bring thrills, and some heartaches for students who participated in the twelve events offered during the year. Mr. Don McKinney became Acting Intramural Director at the start of the second semester. Me replaced Intra- mural Director Leland Copeland who took a leave of absence. Flag football started off in a fast pace with twenty-one teams fighting for the crown. The Sig Ep Blues edged the Tri Phi Whites. IS-12. for the prize. It was the first time in intramural action that the Tri Phi Whites failed to win the flag football championship. The Blues also won the swimming title, when they topped the South Side Boys Sl-49. Basketball action again aroused the greatest of all intramural sports. Sixty- four teams battled their way to the team title. K Club grabbed the chamionship prize, after blasting the Rodeo Club SO- BS. Competition in bowling, wrestling, the turkey trot, the basketball free throw contest, badminton, volleyball, softball, and horse shoes kept interest high throughout the year. The annual Intramural Track and Field Meet ended the year’s activities. Action is rough and fost during the intramural basketball season. All games were ployed on the courts in Cushing Coliseum, with student intramural officials in charge. Going for the long bomb was a problem for both intramural softball botters and pitchers. Softball proved to be a favorite among intramural spring sports, as over 250 students ond faculty members participated in that event. 54 Who's got who. Ref? Intramural wrestling is an individual, not a team sport, points won in the event aren't counted towards the championship team trophy. Fast action ond no pods keep intromural footbollcrs on the go Flog football first became an intramural sport in 1962 55 Acting Intromural Director Don McKinney holds the trophy oworded to the intromural team that accum- ulated the greatest number of points during the year ATHLETICS Antelope Passing Attack Was Key to 7-2 Record Antelope football players used an offense supported by a strong passing attack to slash nine college marks while blasting tlu ir way to a 7-2 record and a tie with Wavnc and Peru for the 1965 Nebraska College Con- ference Football Championship. This was the fourth consecutive year that coach Allen Zikmund’s squads have earned at least a share of the NCC Football Crown. The high powered passing attack gave the Antelopes the edge in total offense for the season. Keamev gained 1.29S of its 2.631 yards by passing, while the defense yielded 2.276 yards. Three passing records were shattered in the home opening 10-0 win over Eastern Montana. Quarterback Neil Kaup threw 51 passes. 16 completed, breaking two KSC's individual passing marks. A new team mark was set. as 32 passes were thrown in the game. The defensive unit held Montana scoreless, while fullback Lee Jacob- sen kicked a 11-yard field goal, scored a TD and extra point. The offense continued to roll against Washburn in the 'second game of the season. Washburn scored first in the opening half, but defensive guard Bill Maggiacomo stole a Washburn tumble and ran 26 yards for the touchdown. The Maggiacomo score proved to be just a start, as the Antelopes came back to rip the Kansas club for 34 more tallies in the second half. A tough defense allowed Washburn one more touchdown before the game ended. 40-14. Fort Hays State put the stoppers on Kearney’s attack, as they nipped the Antelopes 21-13. for the Staters first loss of the season. The Antelopes hit paydirt first in the game when defensive end Jim Richardson grabbed up a Tiger fumble and raced 15 yards to score. Kearney’s second touchdown came on a 30-yard pass from Neil Kaup to Mike Inselman. Fort Hays intercepted nine passes to slow down the Antelope’s offense attack in the game. The Tigers managed three touchdowns while holding the Kearney eleven scoreless in the second half. 53 Members of the 1965 footboll coaching staff were: Kneeling — Graduate Assistants Gory Mason ond Charles Hircock. Standing — Robert D. Hoover. Les Livingston, Line Cocch Joe Willis, Head Coach Allen Zikmund, and Fred Gcrhordt. Mr Antelope boosted KSC's spirit at the Chodron gome, os well os cousing some curiosity in the children. Hcod football coach Allen Zikmund’s teams boost on 81-18-1 record, for the II years he has been at KSC SEASON SCORES KSC 10 Eastern Montana 0 KSC 40 Washburn 14 KSC 13 Fort Hays 21 KSC 28 Wayne i2 KSC 26 Chadron 7 KSC 28 Hastings 14 KSC 13 Peru 14 KSC 28 Colorado Stale 17 KSC 27 Northern 6 Line agoinst line, thot's where the oction stores. Kearney's line averaged in running the Antelope offensive attack. 216 oounds per man, giving quarterback Neil Koup (12) good support Rasmussen learns his lesson well in every gome. Fullback Lee Jacobsen, Kearney's top scorer, speeds for more yards in the Homecoming tilt against Chadron. 59 The kick is on important port of footboll, but not this time. Holfbock Lonnie Shclmodine outmoneuvers o Fort Hoys tackier. Sophomore Keith Stochr uses speed ond ogility in getting owoy from o tockler. Stochr overoged 4.7 yords per corry during the seoson. 60 Is he grabbing by the focc guard, or isn't he? — A Hastings ploycr finds there is more than one � oy to tackle Lonnie Shclmodine. Fumble, goal of Kearney's defense, comes about when Lee Jacobsen (11) aids Norbladc's attack, linebacker Clark Norblade hits Hostinas' Mel Harris. 61 Help needed, defense takes teamwork os Ron Laux mokes the initial stop, linebacker Norm Sheets closes in for the tackle Members of rhc 1965 Vorsity Foolboll teom — Front Row Jerry Stuckert, Douglas Mortin, Woync Goppo. Ronold Kotcles, Norman Sheets, Gory Dubbs, Clork Norblode, Lorry LoMoy, Jim Richardson, Jim Lindou, Tom Aspegren, Ed Kruml, Gory Gibson, and Gory Rasmussen. Second Row Rondy Rosmussen, Ed Hollinger, Jim Buck, Ken Carmonn, Ernie Nickcns, Mike Insclmon, Dove Backes, Keith Stachr, Lee Jacobsen, Dole Noprstck, Neil Koup, Bill Moggiacomo, ond Jim Jones. Third Row: Student Manager Duane Kuhnct, Don McKay, Dennis Reed, Duane Donoldson, Ron Hadwigcr. Dove Dostol, Jim Coffey, 8ill Shonka, Joe Patterson, Ron Lou , Steve Smith, Don Wilson, ond David Aspegren Fourth Row: Student Trainer Steve Pitkin, Richard Oscntowski, Dennis McDermott, Roger Richter, John Torczon, Rod Melroy, Dennis Walker, Joe Ccfolo, Lonnie Shclmodinc, Bill Nelson, Steve Liokos, ond Gory Worrell. Fifth row: Hcod Coach Allen Zikmund, Line Cooch Joe Willis, Assistant Coach Robert Houver, Assistant Coach Fred Gcrhardt, Tcom Troincr Merwin Rocder, Groduote Assistant Charles Hircock, and Groduote Assistant Gory Mason. K.S.C. Gridders Tie Wayne, Peru For Conference Championship Conference action against Wayne started the An- telopes on the battle for the NCC Crown. The Antelope offense cashed in on two stolen passes by defensive backs Ron Laux and Wayne Gappa for 14 points and the game. Wayne was held to 12 points, while KSC hit pay dirt twice more for a smashing 28-14 conference win. After a week’s rest, the Antelopes overpowered Chadron 26-7, in the annual Homecoming game. KSC defense held Chadron scoreless until the last minutes of the game. Quarterback Neil Kaup led the attack with two TD’s. Rival Hastings fell to Kearney, 28-14, as Neil Kaup scored two TD’s and threw a 22 yard pass to Mike Inselman. Linebacker Norm Sheets and back Ron Koteles sparked Kearney’s defense against the Broncos. Peru State snapped Keameys NCC win string at 23, as the Bobcats edged the Antelopes 14-13, Peru scored first in the game, but the Antelopes tied the contest when Kaup hit Mike Inselman with an 11 yard pass. In the second half, Peru scored again to take the lead. The Antelopes pushed across another touchdown, but the extra point was blocked. Non-conference games with Colorado State and Northern State of Aberdeen. S.D. closed out the Ante- lope’s football year. Keith Stachr, sophomore halfback, led the Kearney attack as he scored three of Kearney’s four TD’s to dump Colorado 28-17. Defensive tackle Ken Carmann took a Colorado fumble and ran 10 yards for a score. Kearney’s seventh victory of the season came on a 27-6 blasting of Northern State. Defensive linemen Bill Maggiocomo (66) gives defensive lincbockcr Norm Sheets a hand in tockling o Chadron player. The key to Kcorney Stole's poising ottock wos Quorterbock Neil Koup, who threw 89 completed posses during the season for a new record Defensive tackle Jim Jones wotchcs the offensive work during the Chadron game ft Every inch counts, as fullback Lee Jacobsen (ID tries for oil the yardage for the I96S season, earning 51 points, including 24 extra points and a he con get ogainst Hastings. Jacobsen was the Antelope's leading scorer field goal Eleven Gridders Named To All-Conference Team Center Ed Kruml led eleven Antelope football play- ers to honors as they were named to the Nebraska College Conference’s 1965 All-Conference Team. This marked the fourth consecutive year that Kruml had been pic ked by conference coaches to the All-state team. Antelope offensive standouts, tackle Randy Rasmus- sen. halfbacks Lannie Shelmadinc and Lee Jacobsen, guard Gary Rasmussen, and end Gary Dubbs joined Kruml as members of the All-Conference offensive team. Tackle Ken Carmann. guard Bill Maggiacomo, line- backer Norm Sheets, halfback Clark Norblade. and safety Wayne Gappa were named to the All-conference defensive team. Quarterback Neil kaup was awarded honorable men- tion honors as offensive quarterback. Ron Koteles and Ron Laux received honorable mention defensive recogni- tion. Halfbock Lonmc Shelmadinc reaches for the pass, which could leod ro another Antelope touchdown. Ken Carmonn Gary Dubbs Wayne Goppo Lee Jacobsen Ed Kruml Bill Moggiacomo A tackle for sure, os defensive safety Wayne Goppa stops a Hastings ployer Clork Norblade Gary Rosmusscn Rondy Rasmussen Norm Sheets Lonnie Shelmadinc Antelope 8 fcom—Front Row: Frede Goings, Steve Smith, Joe Potterson, Dick Lungrin, Jim Lacey, Duane Donaldson, Dominic Nila, Terry Hunt, 8ob Wetjen, Vince Urban, Lonnie Olson. Second Row: B team Coach Robert Hauver, Rod Melroy, Jim Crumly, Jim Coffey, Richard Killhom, Cliff 'B’ Team Scores Perfect 4-0 Season Brock, Curt Ronnekomp, Leonard Williams, Jerry Cronk, Doug Widick, ond Graduote Assistant Chorles Hircock. Third Row Wayne Klein, Gerald Collingham, Alan Lanhom, John Dunn, Mike McDonald, Pete Gamachc, Rodney Pollard, Jerry Lorson, Harold 8icscckcr, and Bill Luehr. Fourth Row: Kerry Elliott, 81II Nelson, Don Wallin, Joe Ccfalo, Richard Oscntowski, John Eckout, Tom Thomos, Al Smith, Randy Schrocr, and Joe Toczck. Fifth Row: Woync Cossovough, Roger Richter, Dennis McDermott, Dale Peer, Lyle Hcydon, Robert Rasmussen, Clctus Severance, Jim Glosco, Dan McKoy, and Bruce Widick. Four victories gave Antelope IV team loot ball players a perfect season for 1965. Coach Robert Hauvers gridders outscored their opponents 152 to 20 in their romp of a four-game schedule. The Antelope “IV team stormed past Concordia at Seward, -12-0, in the season opener. Quarterback Rich Ostentowski scored two touchdowsis and passed for a third in the Lopcr scoring effort. Fort Hays scored first and last in the game, but the “B” football players pushed over 37 points in between to overpower the young Tigers 37-14 in the second game of the season. Kearney halfback Joe Cefalo led scoring honors with two touchdowns. John Eckhout opened IV team scoring while Ostentowski and Cefalo added a touchdown apiece, as the Antelopes dropped Hastings 20-6 for their third win of the year. A stiff IV defense held the Broncos scoreless until the fourth period. In their only home game of the year, the B team blasted Fort Hays 53-0. for their fourth win and an undefeated season. Quarterback flash Ostentowski scored on a 62-yard play and aided the “B team scoring effort by passing for two more touchdowns. Antelope B team football players display form which they hope will corn them a place on next yeor's varsity team os they romp to 53 0 win over Fort Hoys 65 Neither snow nor cold stops these cross-countrymen from keep- mile mark are Carroll Kinnomon (118) and Bill Young (126). ing the pocc at the Notional NAIA Championships. At the 3- 66 And over the hill they go . Championships. the Antelopes finished ninth in the NAIA Antelope Harriers Capture Ninth Straight NCC Crown The 1965 Antelope Cross-country team—Front row: Bill Young, Jim Harder, Al Wyatt, Dan Moore, Ken Purdy, Eldon Stokebrand, Vincent Junior Vovalo, Jim Kendrick, Don Dalstcad, and Don De Long. Second row: Antelope cross-countrymen continued to he a power in the Nebraska College Conference, as they won their ninth straight NCC Crown. The harriers started strong in the 1965 season, but were stopped by powerful Fort Hays, and had to settle for ninth place in the National NAIA Championships behind improved Pent State. A “double victory” over Doanc. 17-1-1, and Tarkio, 15 50, in a triangular meet opened cross-country action. Al Schneider, Antelope team captain, led the scoring with a first place finish. Teammates Carroll Kinnaman, Vincent Zavala, Jr. and Warren Christensen also placed. Wins over Denver University, 20-39 and Chadron State. 17-44, continued a victory pace that was stopped by Fort Hays, runner-up in the 1964 NAIA Cross-country Championships. The Lopers were overpowered 17-44, in the first of the two dual meets with the Tigers, and then blasted 15-50, a week later in Hays. Kansas. The harriers bounced back, however, to defend the NCC Crown. Schneider captured third place, while Zavala, Dan Moore, Gary Micrau took the next three places respectively. Carroll Kinnaman finished tenth in the conference meet. Pent proved to be the spoiler for the Antelopes during the rest of the season. Not only did Peru tie the Lopers 31-31 in the Pern Invitational, but nipped the harriers 30-34 for first place in the NAIA District 11 meet held in Omaha. The Antelopes ended the season at the National NAIA Championships. Gary Micrau finished in 57th place to lead Kearney scorers. Student Monoger Clayton Anderson, Tom Nelson, Gary Micrau, Word Nelson, Darrel Sheets, Ron Fagot, Warren Christensen, Jim Sandman, Carroll Kinnomon, John Petersen, Team Captain Allen Schneider, and Coach Charlie Foster Harrier Carroll Kinnaman keeps up a winning pace. Antelope Basketballers Finish Season With 5-14 Record Kearney State basketballers struggled through a 19 game season and came out with five wins and plenty of experience. The experience advantages, however, rested w ith the foes, while the Antelopes could count only one returning starter from last season. During the year. Coach Les Livingstons club scored 1,432 points, an average of 75.4 a game. Their oppo- nents earned a S2.1 per game average from 1,560 points. Northwestern of Oklahoma jumped off to an early 10- point lead as they defeated the Antelopes, S6-65, in KSC's season opener. Arvene Schultz hit 17 points to top Kearney scoring. Two victories aroused early season hopes, as Kearney slid past Southwestern Kansas. 93-92. and dropped Southern South Dakota, S7-71. for a home-opener win. Angie Nelson played the hero role against Southwestern, as he tipped in the winning basket with seconds remain- ing. A 20 point scoring effort by Bob Whitehouse in each game was high for the Antelopes. Fort Hays then dumped the cagcrs, 103-78, at Hays and Northern South Dakota edged them, 70-67, at home. Bod Karsten led the scoring against Hays with 15 points, while Schultz was the top scorer against Northern with 22. A 102-S0 triumph over Concordia and a 65-63 loss to Northwestern Oklahoma, set the stage for the Colorado State Holiday Tournament at Greeley. The team had little trouble with Concordia, as Karsten led a well- balanced offense with 17 points. After tying North- western, 34 to 3-1 at the half, the Antelopes could come no closer than two points of the visitors. Bob White- house led the unsuccessful attack with 19 points. In the Holiday tourney, Kearney found host Colorado State too much to handle, as the Bears won, 86-79. The Antelopes were then tripped, 84-72, by Westminister and had to settle for a fourth place finish. Opening action in the NCC saw' the roundballers lose at Peru, 80-62. The Antelopes couldn’t overcome the hot-shooting pace of the Bobcats, who hit 73 per cent from the floor in the first half to take a 53-30 lead. Rod Karsten’s lS-point output was high for Kearney. The 1965-66 varsity basketball team, bock row: Dan Traudt, Jim Tschepl, Dove Dcfmcr, Keith Koch, Steve Fisher, Don Kciper. Second row: Ed Pieters. Roy Nelson, Arvene Schultx, Rod Karsten, Jim Huffman. Front row: Jock Wolfe, Don Morgan, Augie Nelson, Bob Whitehouse. 68 Let's get the boll boys, Rod Korsten (30) fights for a rebound with a Westminster of Utah player, while teammates, Don Morgan (34) and Arvene Schultz (50) look on. Don Morgan (34) and Ed Pieters try for a tip-in and two more points for against Southern S. Dak. State. Arvenc Schultz (50) provides a screen that lets Bob Whitehouse (10) try a jump shot. the Antelopes two points. Don Morgan's rebound effort turns out a little short, or moy- bc the Westminster player was o little too toll. In scrambling for the boll. Bob Whitehouse runs into o bit of opposition from a Southern ploycr. 70 It's too hot to handle. Augic Nelson doesn't let the aggressiveness of a Westminster player stop him from controling the ball. Wayne Stopped, 89-69 For Cagers Fourth Win KSC’s long awaited fourth win of the season came as the cagers overpowered Wayne State. 89-69. Trailing 35-34 at the half, the Antelopes sparkled with a 62 per cent shooting spree in the second half to grab the win. Rod Karsten again took scoring honors with 29 points, while center Arvene Schultz picked off 13 rebounds in the winning effort. Two non-conference loses to Omaha University and Doanc College gave the cagers a 4-9 record before they started final action in the N’CC race. At Omaha, KSC hit only 9 of 23 baskets in the first half and fell behind 41-27 and came up short in a come back attempt, losing 86-71. Rob Whitehousc topped Keameys offense with 24 j oints. Doanc College capitalized on a 35-28 half- time lead, plus a nine minute scoring drought by the Antelopes at the start of the second half to take a 86-73 victory. KSC’s top scorer against Doanc was Karsten who earned 19 points. Returning to NCC play, the team was again stopped by Peru. 77-70. The Antelopes battled to a 36-36 half- time tie, but grew cold in the second half as they only hit 2S per cent of their shots, while Peru bagged 45 per cent. Don Morgan was the team’s high score with 20 points and Karsten led in rebounds with 16. Keorney's Ed Pieters (24), Arvene Schultz (50), ond Rod Korsten (30) use teamwork in getting the boll from South Dakota Southern. Jack Wolfe pumps up o jump shot that will tokc more than o doncing defense effort from a Westminster ployor to stop from becoming two points. Forvord Rod Korsten shoots a jump shot against Wayne. Korsten led Antelope scoring for the year with 255 points, just three points ohead of center Arvenc Schultz. Antelopes Bust Bronco’s Jinx, 68-67 By far the happiest moment for KSC came with a 6S- 67 win over Hastings. The Gagers, for the first time in seven meetings between the teams, played the Broncos on even terms to grab the victory. Bob Whitehouse and Arvene Schultz shared scoring honors with 16 points each. In their second meeting with Wayne, the Antelopes were stopped, 109-S2, as their defense, which had held Dean de Buhr to 11 points at Cushing Coliseum, folded under dc Buhr’s 46-point scoring barrage. Jack Wolfe led Kearney scoring with 21 points. Chadron’s SS-77 and S6-6S wins over the cagers ended Kearney's hopes of improving their final NCC standings. KSC's top scorer in the first game was Schultz with 19 points, while Karsten topped the second game, hitting 17. A battle for the NCC cellar with Hastings, closed out the Antelopes' 1965-66 season. The Broncos used a fast start and some good shooting to out pace Kearney, 75- 66. High scorer for the cagers was Whitehouse who hit 17. The loss gave Coach Livingstons club a 2-6 Nebraska College Conference mark, and a share of the NCC cellar with rival Hastings. Getting the boll caused little trouble for forward Don Morgan, but much for a Westminster player. The 1965-66 Antelope 6 team, bock row: Bob Polzin, Bill Schoneberg, Korney Williams, Dick Lutjcharms, Woyne Hinrichs, and Jerry Cronk. Second row: Kurt Harrison, Jim Tschcpl, Dick Bcckius, Ken Fisher, ond Bob Sixel. Front row: Don Kieper, Keith Koch, Dan Traudt, Steve Fisher, and Jim Huffman. Reserves Post 3-4 Mark Antelope B” team basketballers posted a 3-4 record during the 1965-66 season. Coach Fred Gchardt’s club split two home games at the start of the season, defeating North Platte Junior College, 92-51, while losing to Concordia, 85-71. Don Kieper led Kearney scoring against North Platte with 10 points, while Keith Koch led the attack against Con- cordia with 14 points. On the road, the reserves won their second game by blasting North Platte, 88-57, but lost to Fort Hays, 79- 76. Bob Sixel hit 19 points in the North Platte Game to take scoring honors, while Bill Schonebcrg was the Antelope leader against Mays with 15 points. The reserves split with Hastings and lost again to Fort Hays to end play for the season. The cagers drop- ped Hastings at home, 94-90,as Steve Fisher was high scorer with 23 points. Fort Hays stung the “B” team, 90-84, in their second encounter. Fisher was again Kearney's leading scorer with 21 points. Hastings dumped the cagers, 77-70, in their last game. Jim Huff- man led the attack against the Broncos with 12 points. Second team basketballers find plenty of action ond corn plenty of ex- perience during their seven game schedule, which included a new foe. North Platte Junior College. 73 Antelope Wrestling Team Captures Second In NCC KSC wrestlers posted a 5-6 dual meet mark, while finishing second to Wayne State in the NCC tourna- ment and tieing for fifth in the NAIA District 11 meet during the 1965-66 season. The grapplers were blanked by Omaha University, 36-0, in their first meet, but took second in their College Invitational Wrestling Tournament. In the tourney, the matmen lost their opening match to Midland. 27-12, then won oxer Concordia IS-17 and Chadron 31-9. Ferde Goings and Cliff Brock finished with 2-0 records, while Norm Schmeeckle and Larry Erickson posted 1-0 marks. Kearney was defeated by Northern S.D. State, 31-15, before taking three straight victories. The grapplers stopped Nebraska Wesleyan, 23-16, then slid past Chad- ron. 17-14, and dropped Dana College, 24-11. The Antelopes suffered three defeats before taking part in the NCC contest, as they were beaten by Con- cordia. 18-14, then blasted 35-0 by Wayne State, and stopped by Fort Hays College. 23-12. In the NCC meet. Rod Melroy was Kearney’s only class champion, as he won the 191-pound crown. Second place finishes were gained by Tim Hunsbeger, Goings, Erickson, Schmeeckle. John Daake. and Bob Vokoun. The best performances by the Antelopes in the NAIA tournament were second place finishes by Larry Erick- son, Cliff Brock, and heaxyxveight Rod Melroy. Lorry Erickson attempts to free himself from his Wayne State opponent. The Antelope wrestler wos pinned in 6:38, to lose the 152 pound division match. 74 Lyle Gearhort starts his offensive ottack on his Wayne opponent. The one of the Antelope's better showings in the 35 0 whitewash by the Wild- Kearncy wrestler lost the motch by a 7-4 decision, but it proved to be cats in Cushing Coliseum Vanity wrestling team; (back row) Don Broughton, student monoger; Dennis James, student manager; Nelson Newman, 167; Bob Hilton, heavyweight; Milt Dahlgren, 177; Russ Jenson, 137; and Assistant Coach Joe Willis. Second row: Mike Koch, 145; Walt Griffiths, 115; Tim Hunsbcrgcr, 123; Lyle Gcorhorf, 137; Ferde Goings, 130; Larry Erickson, 137; and Head Coach Robert Hauvcr. First row: Gary Kegley, 167; Rod Mclroy, 191; Norm Schmeeckle, 160; Bob Vokoun, heavy- weight; Cliff 8rock, 145; John Daake, 177; and Kelly Wood, 160. attack to maneuver his opponent for o pin. Lyle Gearhart lifts his opponent high in the air to put him on the defense. 75 Judges and timers have a double problem to solve; one is trying to decide who won, the other keeping dry. Beck Guides Swimming Teams Perfect form—the key to a winning dive. Dennis Kurse shows a form thot was the result of hard work and practice. Kearney's Rick McCurdy gasps for one more breath of air before finishing first in the SO yard freestyle against Colo- rado Western. Cushing Coliseum's pool reflects a guiding path for Don Strobl. Members of the men's swim tcom included, bock row: Rick Lempp, Don Beck (head coach). Front row: Warren Miller, Sarrv Nowak, Curt Smith, Seim, Joyce A. Reed (coach), and Joan Bailey (coach). Second row: Dove John Lofberg, ond Lonnie Duling. Sherrerd, Marv Conyers, Dennis Kruse, Dan Dunne, Bob West, and Dr. Gene Swimmers Second in NCC Kearney’s men swimmers had to settle for second best during the year as they ended the season with a 1-6 dual record and finished second in the AAU, NCC, and NAIA District 11 swim contests. Western State of Colorado spoiled the Antelope’s opening meet with a 56-38 win. The team then lost to Wayne. 65- 30. and were dumped for two losses in a triangular meet by Emporia State, 72- lb and Colorado College, 81-13. Kearney’s win of the season came with a 51-44 blasting of Chadron. Rick Lempp led the Antelope attack with a first in the 500 yd. freestyle and helped both the 400 yd. freestyle and medley relay teams place first. Other wins were posted by Dan Strobl in the 200 yd. breastroke and Barry Nowak in the 200 yd. freestyle. The swimmers were then topped by Colorado State, 59-34 and closed out the season with a 57-38 loss to Concordia. Women swimmers finished 10th in the National Intercollegiate Meet held in Kent, Ohio. The women were then nip- ped by Grand Island 39-38, but won the Midwestern AAU meet. Women swim tcom members, bock row: Dr. Gene Beck (head coach), Joyce A. Reed (coach), ond Joan Bailey (cooch). Third row: Peg Davis, and Barb Wilson. Second row: Dorothy Creoson, Jo Hcckcl, and Koy’Schopp. Front row: Jane Reed, Borb Schmidt, ond Kathy Jefferies. Antelope Trackmen Grab Twelfth Straight NCC Title High-dying Dennis McGrow set on Antelope outdoor high jump mork of 6' 8 during the Ncbrosko College Conference championship meet. Kearney continued to be the outdoor track power in the Nebraska College Conference, as the Antelope track team blasted their way to a twelfth straight NCC track crown. In the championship meet held last spring at Foster Field. Kearney cindermen rolled up 130 points and a healthy lead over runner-up Peru who finished with 5S points. Three new NCC track records were set by the Ante- lopes during their two day romp. Dennis McGraw’s 6’ 8” leap in the high jump and Charlie Hircocks 15S’ SJs” discus throw were marks set in the field. While on the track, Larry Sal Unger’s 14.4 sec. running in the 120 high hurdles was another record breaker. Other outdoor track action included the Antelope’s complete domination of the fifth annual Kearney State Relays. KSC cindermen took 11 of 15 first place awards and claimed seven of eight new relay records. Hurdler Larry Sallinger led the Antelopes to a 88-87 dual win over Fort Hays, as he captured first place in the 120 high hurdles and the 330 intermediate hurdles. Kearney's Vernon Hasty, Jim Schaefer, and Fred Williams also grabbed first place votes for the Antelopes. The 440 yd. run was won by Ramon Godtcl of KSC. because of a Fort Hays disqualification. Kearney trackmen saw action in the Kansas Relays and Sallinger paced KSC’s showing in the Colorado Relays as he reeled olf a spectacular 14.0 performance in the 120 yd. high hurdles during the preliminary heat. Record-shatter- ing performances in the sprint medley and javelin at the Howard Wood Relays, a win in the Midwest AAU meet, and a tie for tenth place in the NAIA meet, closed the 1965 season for the Antelopes. Don't drop. Thof'i one rule Kcorney reloymen, Doug Martin (left) ond Lorry Sallinger keep remembering. Winners take all. The Antelopes did take its shore of the loot during the two-doy NCC meet. Two-mile rcloy team member Kent Moy accepts his award from Dr. Mike Shada, KSC faculty member, while Jerry Stine peeks at his medal. Other members were Mike Herbert, and Warren Christensen. Getting the shot to fly was a concern for Randy Rasmussen. He finished behind team members Jim Owens and Charlie Hircock in the NCC meet. Owens dethroned Wayne State's Ed Humpal os Shot put king. Head track coach Charlie Foster's cindermcn have captured their 15th NCC outdoor title of the 20-ycar-old meet. Hurdler Bill Brown shows top form as he darts ahead of a Chadron trackman in the 75 yord high hurdles in the Kearney State College Invitational Indoor Track and Field Meet. High in the air and over the bar . . . it spells success for pole vaulter Jock Ehlcr os he clears 14' during the Keorney Invitational meet. 80 Antelope performances in the longer running events were sparked during the indoor season by milcr Carroll Kinnomon Trackmen Open Season At National NAIA Indoor Meet Kearney trackmen opened their 1966 indoor season at the NAIA Indoor Meet in Kansas City. Five Antelopes brought home nine points in the contest. It marked the first time that Coach Charlie Foster’s trackmen had participated in the national meet. High jumper Dennis McGraw tied for fourth with a leap of 6' 2 , while Jim Owens placed fifth in the shot- put with a mark of 51’ 2 4 . The Antelopes also posted two scorers in the pole vault, as Jack Elders tied for fourth with a 13’ 6 vault and Fred Williams vaulted 13’ for a sixth place finish. Then the trackmen grabbed nine firsts and 119 points to outdistance South Dakota University, who scored 53 to take second, and Denver University who finished third with 33 points. On the track the Antelopes showed strong scoring power as Carroll Kinnaman took first in the mile run with 4:29.2, while Warren Christensen’s 1:58.6 showing in the 880 and Dan Moore’s 9:58.S two- mile clocking gave Kearney two more first places. The cindermcn swept all three relay events in the triangular, as the two-mile team (Mike Herbert, Al Wyatt, Kinnaman. and Christensen) bettered a Cushing Coliseum record of 8:08.8 with a 8:06.2 showing. The mile relay team (Roger Nielsen. Ramon Codtel, Ron Brewer, and John Eckhout) was first with 3:29.5, while the 880 team (Doug Martin, Gary Smith, Bob Sebek, and Rick Wood) led the pack will� a 1:34.2 finish. First place finishers in the field during the first home indoor meet included Ron Laux’s 22’ 3 broad jump performance, a 50’ toss in the shotput by Jim Owens, and Dennis McGraw’s 6 4 high jump leap. In the second indoor meet for the Antelopes, Fort Hays topped Kearney 86i -55� £ in a dual contest. John Eckhout led the trackmen in their effort, as he won firsts in the 440 yard run and in the 220. Eckhout equaled a KSC indoor mark with a 51.0 running the 440, and tied in the 220 yard run with 23.1. Kearney finished first and second in the 75 yard dash, as Gary Smith won with a 8.0 clocking and was followed by Wayne Smith. The pole vault proved to be Kearney’s strongest event in the field against Hays. Fred Williams led the vaulters with a 14’ vault, which bettered a meet record of 13’ 7Yi and equaled the all-time Antelope indoor mark. Jack Ehlers was second, while Terry Medjo finished third. Dennis Dukesherer and Jim McCarty tied for fourth. The cindermen’s only other blue ribbon win came when Ron Laux leaped 22’ 1 to beat out team- mate Jerry Stuckert in the broad jump. 81 Tied ot the tope? Kcorncy's 75-yord dojh sprinter Woync Smith (50) ond Peru's Jim Hogcmcicr (left) bottle it out for o victory in their heot during the Keorney Invitational. The event was won by Curt Holliman of Peru in 7.8 seconds. Trackmen Dominate Invitational Antelope high hurdler Dean Gosch races to victory in his heat of the 75-yard highs. He finished second with o 9.8 clocking in the event. Taking eight of 12 events, the cindermen had little trouble in racing off with the championship of the first annual Kearney State College Indoor Invitational Track Meet held March 5 in Cushing Coliseum. The Antelopes finished with lOOi o points, far ahead of second place Peru State who earned 23. Doane College took third with 22I O, Nebraska Wesleyan had 14. Chadron State 10, Concordia 5, and Midland failed to score. The SSO yard run led the way for a harvest of points scored by the Antelopes in the track events. Jim Harder was clocked in 2:01.5 to win the event, while teammates Jim Kendrick finished second, Tom Nelson was third, and Jerry Stine captured fourth place. Other firsts for Kearney included Warren Christen- sen’s 4:23.4 mile performance, a 9.7 clocking of Bill Brown in the 75 yard high hurdles, and Dan Moore’s S:47.0 two-mile showing. The trackmen swept both re- lays, as the two-mile team won in 8:13.9 and the one- mile team was clocked in 3:28.2. On the field, the cindermen took the first two places in the high jump as Dennis McGraw leaped 6’ 4 and was followed by teammate Lambert Krolkowski who cleared the bar at 6’ 2 . The Antelopes placed 1-2-3 in the pole vault when Jack Ehler vaulted 14’, which tied a Kearney State indoor mark. Fred Williams was second and Dennis Dukesherer tied for third in the event. 82 Freshmen John Eckhout broke his own record of 51.0 in 440 yord run with o 50 8 performance in the Kearney State Invitofionol. He hod to settle for second, os Peru's Jim Hagcmeier bested his time with a second heat win of 50 5- Dennis McGrow attempts onother leap to victory in the high the indoor season, and took first in the Kearney Invitotional with jump. He was the Antelopes top jumper in the event during a 6' 4 leap. Dashman Gory Smith outraccs opponents to the tope in the 75 yard event. Flying in the air for greater distance, broad jumper Jerry Stuckert, He won that contest in the indoor meet with Fort Hoys State with a 8 0 ploccd second with o 22' ’i leap in the Keorney Invitotional. clocking. 83 Shuttle Hurdlers Capture Second At Kansas State Invitational Meet The trackmen closed their indoor sea- son March 19. at the Kansas State In- door Invitational Meet at Manhattan, Kansas. A second place finish in the shuttle hurdles was the best Antelope scoring of the contest. The shuttle hurdle team of Bill Brown. Dean Gosch. Bob Smith, and Bandy Sehroer covered the event in 30.2. A Kearney State indoor mark of 3:24.5 was shattered when the mile relay team of Bon Brewer, Rick Wood. Ramon Godtel, and John Eckhout placed third with 3:21.2. Jerry Stuckert scored a fifth for tin? trackmen with a 22’ 5 ' broad jump leap. Carroll Kinnamon didn’t place in the meet, but his 9:37.9 showing in the two- mile run bettered the Antelope indoor track record of 9:40.2 for the event. On to the roof teem� to be the only limitationi for pole vaultcr Terry Mcdjo. He took fifth plocc in the Kcorncy Invitotionol with a vault of 13’ 6 . Track Coach Charlie Foster (left) discusses the first annual Kearney Invitational Track Meet with sports writer Gregg McBride of the Omaha World-Hcrold Ron laux puts extra effort into each jump. He tumped 22' 3 for a first in a triongulor meet with S Oak University and Denver U. Trackmen Rout St. Cloud The 196(5 outdoor track season began for the Ante- lopes in the usual form, as they overpowered St. Cloud of Minnesota. 128-36, March 21 at Foster Field. Kearney grabbed 12 of 16 firsts and swept the- first four places in the pole vault, high jump, 120 yd. high hurdles, and the 800 yd. run. Warren Christensen led the scoring attack with firsts in the one-mile run in 1:19.7 and in the S80 with a clock- ing of 1:57.5. The Antelopes captured both the 440 yd. and one-mile relays, while John Eckhout won the 4-10 yd. run in 50.5, and Bill Brown took the 120 yd. high hurdles in 15.3 seconds. The team won every field event, as Jack Elder and Fred Williams tied in the pole vault with a vault of 13’ 6 . Other firsts included Augic Nelson’s 200' 5 javelin throw, Jim Owen’s 51’ 4 shot-put toss. Dennis McGraw’s 6’ 4 leap in the high jump. Bon Hadwigcr’s 138’ 7 2 discus toss, and Jerry Stuckert’s 22’ 10 broad jump. Hurdler Keith Stochr doesn't let on upset hurdle stop him from booting out tcommotc Deon Gosch (left) for second place in the 120 yd- highs against St Cloud. Augic Nelson threw the javelin 200' 5 to lead the Antelopes in that event in the outdoor meet agoinst St Cloud. Warren Christensen pulls out far ahead of a St. Cloud milcr. The Kearney trackman won the event in 4:19.7. 85 John Richmon, like other tennis ployers, con odopt to indoor ploy when weather threatens outdoor motches. Other members of the 1965 tennis tcom included, Ken Reiners, Jerry Willioms, Bob Lapp and Gerald Fronzen. Netmen earn 3-3 record; Lose NCC Tennis Crown “Luck of the draw.' ended Kearney’s four year reign as NCC tennis kings. The Antelopes drew powerful Hastings in all first round matches of the Nebraska Col- lege Conference tournament, but failed to score in the meet. Hastings won the tennis crown and the Antelopes ended up in fourth place behind Peru and Wayne in the meet held on the courts in KSC’s Cushing Coliseum. The conference contest ended a season of ups and downs,” for the racquetmen. Lopor netmen blasted Fort Hays 5-2. in the season opener, but were stopped by Hastings 4-3. in their second outing. Ken Reiners paced the Lopers to a 4-2 win over Nebraska Wesleyan here. Fort Hays avenged an earlier loss, defeating the Antelopes 5-2. at Hays, Kansas. Singles victories by Jerry Williams, John Richman, Rob Lapp and Reiners sparked racquetmen to a 4-3 branding of Hastings in their last home match. Then Wesleyan bounced back to top the net- men 4-3. in Lincoln after a loss in the first meeting between the squads. The loss left Kearney State with an even 3-3 tennis mark for the 1965 season. 86 Antelope tennis ploycr John Richmon shows top form in action ogoinit Hastings The Lopers posted a 2-2 dual season against their arch-rivol- . . and all the strokes add up to victory. Golf coach Les Livingston totals Kearney's score while Tom Wilson awaits the outcome. Golfers second in NCC Four sirokcs kept Antelope linkstnen from unseating Hastings as king of Nebraska College Conference golfers. Low shooting by freshman ace JimTschepI and smooth- shooting John Hopp led Kearney to a second place finish in NCC action last spring. A 11-4 triumph over arch-rival Hastings and a 10-5 trimming of Nebraska Wesleyan gave Loper linksmen their first two golf victories of the ’65 season. Antelope winning ways were stopped, however, in a double defeat in a triangular meet with Hastings and Concordia. Hastings topped the Loper golfers 9-6 and Concordia edged Kearney 6| 2-5i .. The Antelopes stunned Hastings 10-5, while being stopped 11' -3I O by Fort Hays in the second triangular meet of the year. Hastings then squared accounts with the Antelopes in the season-long feud by taking a 9-6 win over the Kearney linksmen. Kearney prepared for the NCC title contest by over- whelming Nebraska Wesleyan a second time. 9-3. Antelope linksmen ended 1965 play by chalking up 337 strokes in the NCC meet held on the par-74 Kearney Country Club course. I con, I con, I think I con, toys Tom Wilson. Other members who thought they could were Jerry Culp. John Hopp. Fred George and Jim Tschepl 87 Tom Lawson � os one of ehc Antelopes leading hitters in 1965, as well as ploying third bosc and working as one of the team's cotchers -3 5 of c number of meetings held to strengthen Kearney's ploy, port of the job for Cooch Gcrhordt The 1965 Antelope baseball fcom—Front row Don Hocsly, Roy Wagner, Gory Duran- ski, Don Wilson, Lee Jacobsen, Da� c Snyder, Lorry Johnson, Gary Robertson, Tom Lowson, Pat Avcy. Second row: Assistant Coach Tom Vincent, Fred Gerhordt, Mel Aerni, Bill Weekly, Emmit Red Bosshamer, Ron Hcitmon, Rich Peters, Jerry Pittman, A new coach guided Antelope baseball efforts during the 1965 season. Coach Fred Cerhardt had the use of eleven returning lettermen in a 17-game schedule. Weather conditions not only hindered pre-season pro- gress, but also forced a cut in the schedule to fifteen games, which ended in a 6-9 season mark. Snow and cold caused the scheduled opening game with Concordia to be postponed, and the Antelopes to start their baseball season at Washburn University. Rains limited the original four-game contest to just one, as Washburn stopped the Keameyites 16-1. Creighton University split a double header in the home opener with the Antelopes. Kearney was nipped in the first game 1-0, but captured the second game 1-0 on a no-hit performance by pitcher Don Wilson. The Antelopes then dropped a twin bill to Nebraska Wesleyan 8-6 and 2-0. In the first contest, Kearney base- ball players unleased one of their best hitting perform- ances of the season; but Wesleyan used a seven run ex- plosion in the third inning to control the game. Wesleyan again outlasted the Antelopes in the second game. The Lopers were shut-out. 2-0. as the Plainsmen scored two runs in the second inning and held Kearney to six widely scattered hits. It't just Gerhardt Takes Over ■SB Baseball Reins Ron Jicdc, Heod Cooch Fred Gerhordt. Third row: Student Manager Mike Deterding, Del Prindle, John Torczon, Jeff Scharff, Scott Laird, John Clobaugh, Tom Ryan, Student Manager Ron Stigge, and Trainer Steve Pitkin. Ace pitcher Don Wilson 10) an All-American NAIA choice threw two no-hitters during the 1965 season. Roy Wagner :$ first boso coach. Even though the wcothcr was cold — students turned out ot Memorial Field to wotch the Antelopes dump the Chadron Eagles. 89 First bosemon Gory Duronski owoits the pickoff throw from the mound as o Creighton boserunner dives heodfirst for the bog 90 Foul boll Watch out ump, thot tip from Dick Peter's bot is coming obout mosk high. Baseballers Take Second in Conference Chase Conference play opened for the Antelopes as they split a doublehcader with Peru. The Bobcats took the opener 3-2, but the Staters bounced back to take the finale 1 to 0 in 10 innings. A non-conference loss S to 6 to Concordia made up a twice-postponed contest. The Kearney nine returned to conference action against the Hastings Broncos. Again splitting the twin bill. Kearney took a 4-2 loss in the opener, but Don Wilson pitched a 1-0 shutout at the Presbyterians. A 8-0 non-NCC game over York gave the. Antelopes momentum for a double win. 2-0, and 4-3 over the Chad- ron Eagles. Chadron errors plus timing hits by Duranski and Jacobsen won the first game, and Duranski and Dan Hosely got singles to clinch the doubleheader. A shot at the NCC championship was at stake at Wayne as the Antelopes journeyed northeastward. Again, lack of plate power hobbled the Keameyites as they were dumped 4-0 in the opener as they could get but 4 singles. In the championship contest, they went 3-2 but could not hold the lead and dropped a 6-3 decision to the NCC champion Wildcats. The 4-4 conference record tied the baseballers with Peru for second spot in the race. One more inning to go os the Antelopes take the field in the top half of the ninth. Pitcher Don Wilson (10) on his way to a shutout, is followed by Butch Robertson (5). Larry Johnson makes the final hit in his career as on Antelope on the Mcmoriol Field diamond. What's the call here? Manager Duonc Kuhnel, head coach Fred Gerhardt, assistant coach Tom Vincent, ond Fred Gerhardt, Jr., ponder the situation. 91 ORGANIZATIONS Student Council Plans for College Growth to University Status (Standing) Sandy Soukop, Bob Seaman, Susie Flack. (Seoted) Carol Lomblcy, veep; Gale McReynolds, proxy; Dixie Denmon, secretary; Gene Hynes, treasurer. Student Council members worked hard during the summer and early fall to “pull off the best Homecoming ever. Cooperation and completed assignments made the Band-Day—alumni return day one to remember. The summer dance was well handled, and much work was done toward helping the college become a university. Gale McReynolds was chosen president last spring over Norm Westerbuhr and Carol Lamb- ley was second in command by her victory over George Abraham and Polly Newman. Carol was elected president of the State Student Councils in Wayne in November. (Standing) Betty Jo Gillipsie, Ted Quick, Dan Costello, Lorry Routh, Nancy Fcosfer. (Seated) Jo Stadlcr, C. J. Ewers, Carolyn Allen Btown. Standing Pam Burks, Duane MeCan, Dallas Haring, Roland Comes, Kothy Kcoting, Pot Wcnil, Dr Curtis Sicmers. (Seated) Judy Krubeck, Judy Tollcfscn, Paula Vernon 94 (bock row) Judy Christensen, Ann 8oldwin( France Blincow, Jon Munderloh, Larry Voorhccs, Terry Scoville- (middle row): Dione Euler, Peggy Sams, Marsha Spelts, Peggy French, Sue Stewart, Moe Dcincs. (seated) Bob Lanhom, Diana Rosmussen, Phyllis Showers, Carol Oran, Mr Ward Schrock. SAC Becomes SUAC; Gets New Constitution Members of SAC formally broke their ties with the Student Council during the year. They ratified a new Constitution and with the naming of Mr. Ward Schrack as Union director, they received a new advisor. In addition to the usual things SAC had been doing for several years, this year’s group sponsored FAC—Friday Afternoon Club activities including games, cards, movies, free shakes, etc. In sponsoring the pool tourneys, they also sent the winner, Duane Kuhnel to the district playoff in Kansas. Who's ploying end who's telling who how to play. SUAC sponsored several afternoons of bridge during the year. OFFICERS: President Moe Dcincs, Phyllis Showers, Carol Oran, Larry Vorhecs. Associated Women Students Completes First Full Year On Kearney State Campus CANDIDATES FOR 1966-67 OFFICERS: (bock row): Linda Ball, Michi Ehlers, (vice-president); Jill Smith, Carol Halsey (records); (front row): Jane Reed, Barbara Kuccra (secretary-treasurer): Micki Roth, Ruth Shovlain (president). (Back row): Maty Gibson, Dee Bantom. (fourth row): Ruth Shovlain, Sandy Holen. (third row): Mary Fendle, Belvo Von Boen- ing. (second row): Connie Cass, Jan Palmer, (front row): Micki Roth. % 1965-66 has been a busy year for AWS personnel. A new system of dormitory rules and life has been initiated. Money for matching funds for a scholarship was made available to the Endowment Association. Mem- bers attended the regional AWS meeting in Kansas last November. The gals joined with Men’s League in sponsoring several activi- ties during Freshmen Week. During the spring they held their first “Standards” week by in- viting people to speak on dress, customs, health, etc. during a week long observance. Micki Roth was elected to succeed Sue Zikmund as president on March 25. Receiving a $200 scholarship check is Dr. Milton J. Hossel from AWS president Sue Zikmund and treasurer Jan Palmer. The money wos used for (notching funds for the Endowment Association. 97 1965-66 OFFICERS: (standing): Kathy Johnston, Suzanne Williams, Mary Gibson, Jan Palmer, Ruth Shovlain. (seated) Sue Zikmund, Micki Roth. Stuckert Heads Men’s League For Year Jerry Stuckert president Wayne Cuppa vice-president Gamic McCormick secretary Jerry1 Wise treasurer 98 One major activity of Men's League is the Freshmen Picnic held during the orientation week each fall. Money to poy for the annual feed is gothcred os men go through the fee poyment line and ore assessed 50 cents each to help the treasury. An amount is used for scholarships and loans also. WAGONEER PERSONNEL: Sue Hclmick, Nancy Johnson, Kathy Plcbock, Sherri Wiggins, Marlene McCarty, Joan Rilr, Judy Pharos, Cindy Olson, Sue Divan, Pau!a Klott, Karen Kinnan, Barb tollman, Diona Rasmussen, Margeno Olson, Dano Steadman, Sue Russell, Dee Bantam, Corol Gchring, Evy Mouse!, Sue Borlcy, Betty Hughes, Joan McClymont, Dione Soil, Sue Frank. Half the troop is ready for the final presentation of the 1965-66 scoson. The other holf is at the opposite end of the Coliseum. Wagoneers End Marching Season at Hastings Game Part of the 10 minute show is presented here. The gols received a fine ovation following their performance. Twenty-five coeds spent countless hours dur- ing the school year working toward presenta- tions of the Wagoneers. The women’s drill team, captained by Judy Pharesof Palisade, presented shows during the football season in cooperation with the march- ing band. During the basketball season, they were the show” during halftime. Especially noteworthy was their final production of the cage season at the Hastings game. The gals get no credit or pay, but march and work for enjoyment and satisfaction. Who's out of step? It con't be me—or can it? This question goes through the minds of each Wogoneer. 1966 Cheerleaders: Bari Phillips, LoVonne Lichti, Rosalind Smith, Polly Newman, Julie Zeller, Judy Austin, Elaine Thomos, Cheryl Mintkin, Julie Zeller, Keorney State's entry in the Miss USA Cheerleader, displays the form which gave her the opportunity to be Kearney's representative. A few moments before the boskctboll game begins, the cheerleaders hove time for discussion. Seotod, LoVonne Lichti tells Polly Nowmon and Cheryl Mintkin whot to do next Cheerleaders Assist of Cheering Section at Home Games Student Council in Planning 100 Pi Gamma Mu Selects Members From Social Science Majors Larry Routh Linda Atkinson John Clabaugh Pam Fellers Members of Pi Gamma Mu, though small in num- bers represent social science scholarship. Membership is open to those who have 21 hours with a 11 average and are pursuing a 4 year program. Highlight of the year was the sponsoring of a full length movie concerning the Amish when the religious group was involved in the news in Iowa school affairs. A medal is given each year to the outstanding senior graduating. Susan Stuckert Donna Knutson Thomas Dunlay Lyle Hinrichs 101 Blue And Gold Editor Is Drafted; Class Does Much Work On Annual Greek and activities editor Roy Kociembo and chief photographer Bob Shanks look of the final pictures for the 66 Blue ond Gold. Dick Hodtwalkcr was first semester editor until his friends ond neighbors wonted him Now he's in Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Members of the yearbook production closs worked on the book during the first semester. Coeds here are sorting the class mug shots. 102 The Antelope Is Widely Cussed And Discussed During School Year 'Medea' Opens Wednesday; Revenge Theme Dominant 'diim rgv TlK Antelope .. � «• � mS KURUYSTAItCMUa fiOtt. IW UmTl • ft� ••• m | i | | ft A« t ,,w .mi Wh« a KSC Courtoiy Ooy 75? This is if — Every Friday morning, the Daily Hub delivered 3500 copies of The Antelope. During the year, 30 issues arc printed — much of it the work of 3 or 4 students and their advisors — Miss Amycttc the first semester, and Mr. Jensen, both semesters. Editor this year was Stephanie Eglcy, Grand Island sophomore. Following a “rough first semester when everyone lampooned the weekly newspaper. The Antelope re- covered and again became the news voice of the campus. Several campus groups expressed their dis- approval in poorly written and duplicated sheets” of their own early in the year. 103 Jerrenc Friescn, campus newshound. Business manager Lynn Camplin tells his staff Ron Sands and Nelta King how to make those soles pitches when they solicit advertising downtown KOVF Provides Campus With Radio News, Music, And Other Programs KOVF is a student operated radio station that is used as a laboratory as well as serving the campus residence halls. Students run the entire operation — with the help, as- sistance and guidance of the advisor — five days each week of the school year. Many former KOVF staff members are now in local, state, and national radio and television positions. Credit is also earned in speech 336. Peg Nelson, John Houner, Steve Flood, Larry Jenson, Kathi Sweeny. Pom Brust, Jamie Boatright, Larry Junker, Larry Dahl- sted, Allan Brecht. Lance Hchncr, Clayton Hesscr, Dec Willirs, Mike Monohoughn, Jane Reed. Roger Eischlemcn, Dick Wells, J. D. Wilson, Mr. Robert Larson, ad- visor, Bob Tompkins. 104 Young Democrats Host Many Campus Speakers; Get Ready For Fall 1966 Elections At o Democratic meeting held in the Ncbroskon, Mrs. Moxine Morrison leads the group in singing America the Beautiful. OFFICERS AND GUESTS, back row: Wanda Axmon, news reporter; Roy Doris, sponsor. Dr. Robert Tolbotf, sponsor; Larry Doyle, secretary-treasurer, John Mitchell, state chairman. Seated: Mrs. Mory Mitchell, Mrs. Maxine Morrison, John Norsworthy, president; and Governor Fronk Morrison. Many speakers hit the campus this year, some good, some bad, some in good reputation, and some of questionable stature. The Young Democrats helped bring some of these men to the campus to allow students to hear all sides of the political spectrum. John Norsworthy was the chief spokes- man on campus when it came to Democratic politics. John Mitchell, stotc chairman, thanks KSC students and faculty for their assistance during the post year. 105 Young Republicans Sweepstake Winners At State Meet; More Than 100 Students Join Their Ranks At KSC This it just o tmoll part of the total membership of the Young Republicans this year. The night was o wintery snowy evening and not too many students left the warmth of their rooms to pose for the photographer. During the yeor the group met twice monthly, inviting local, state, and notional speakers to campus. Much controversy was forthcoming about some of their activities. Senator Roman Hruska spent an afternoon on the Kearney State Campus in November. Although his visit was non-partisan. Young Republicans were out in full force to welcome him and to hear his remorks in the Nebraskan. Governor candidate Vol Peterson was on campus several times during the year Here he speoks to a meeting at- tended by Kearney citizens as well os college students. 106 Cought by o Blue and Gold photographer, this it typical of most basinets meetings whether Young Republican or other campus organizations. Dr. Aristides Soso, a refugee from Castro's Cuba tells the Young Republicans of some of the problems faced by his native land under the communistic rule of Castro. Kearney Stote's Young Republican Club wos the best in the state lost year. Admiring the trophy they won arc (back row) Rick Ender, Doug Nutter, Kathy Rcdcnbo, Roger Petsko (sea’cd) Carolyn Lynch, Jim Gallant, Sue Rojcska. 107 Whitehouse Leads K Club to Busy Year. Club Buys New Equipment for Coliseum (Bock row): sponsors. Dr. Mike Skoda, R. D. Houver. (sixth row): Lee Jacobsen, Myron Detcring, Dennis McGrow, Jeff Schorff, Gory Mireou, Augic Nelson, Worrcn Christensen, Tom Lowson. (fifth row): Gory Malone, Ray Godtcl, Ron Hadwigcr, Jim Horder, Tom Ryan, Craig Gibbons, Dan Hosley, Kenneth Carmonn. (fourth row): Clayton Anderson, Don Moore, Jack Ehler, Al Wyott, Roger Ncilscn, Jerry Stine, Rondy Rosmusscn, Ed Kruml, Duane Kuhnel. (third row): Pete Romanoff, Ed Pieters, Keith Stochr, Lyle Gerhordt, Walt Griffiths, Dole Naprstek, Carroll Kinnaman, John Peterson, Kim Moy, Tom Nelson, (second row): Mike Herbert, Jim Lindou, Ron Jcide, Ernie Thayer, Mary Conyers, Don Dunne, Ron Brewer, Randy Kriski, Jack Wolfe, Al Schneider, (front row)- Rod Karstcn, Wayne Goppo, Doug Martin, Bill Maggiacomo, Bob Smith, Bob Whitehouse, Mike Inselman, Willis Kilgore, Milt Dohlgrcn, Jim Tschepl. 10S OFFICERS — Mike Inselman, Bob Smith, sponsor. Dr. Mike Shada, sponsor, R. D. Houver, Bill Maggiacomo, Bob Whitehouse Members of K Club sponsored o got-together with Keorncy High lettermen this year. At the head table wore Bob Smith, Bob Whitehouse, Keorncy High football coach Clair Boroff, and KSC coaches Bob Houver and Al Zikmund. Each spring the K Club hosts a free chicken feed—usually a picnic at Harmon Park. Graduates who hove earned three varsity letters in one sport ore given blankets. Vicki Livingston wos crowned K Club Queen lost spring and will relinquish her job this year. She presented medals at the Kearney Relays, and Invitational trock meets as well os representing the Club at various functions. Just another stop in the fee payment line. Bill Moggiacomo and Bob Whitehouse check for K Club dues while AWS ond Men's League repre- sentatives wait their turn. K Club members sell coke, pop corn, coffee, candy and hot dogs ot games. Here Woyne Gappa fills Coke cups. 109 Industrial Arts Club Makes, Furnishes All College Trophies This Year Jim Grapes and Denny Christensen show some of the trophies mode for the trock meets. OFFICERS: Larry Banks, vice president; Mr. Ora lindou, sponsor; Dove Detmer, secretary; Jim Gropes, president; Bob Bcover, treasurer. Members of the Industrial Arts Club turned their time and effort into money this year as they started to make and supply all college trophies. Included in the ones they made were speech meets. Inter High Day, track- meets. and Industrial Education Fair which they helped sponsor. (Bock row): Lorry Ross, Richard Norskov, Lonnie Speck, Dove Adorn, Ron Flohr, Ed Hollingsworth, Mike Dunn, (fourth row): Milford Docll, Robert Gottsch, Mike Epp, Mick Stcwort, Dave Detmer, Gory Malone, Jim Gropes, Dennis Einspahr. (third row): Darwin Samp, Jerry Gloss, Gary Pinger, Goylan Steele, Dclmcr Van Lcngcn, Lorry Nienhucscr, Bob Bcover, Bernard Rath, (second row): Mr. Eugene Beck, Mr. Moynord Envick, Mr. Ora Lindou, Monte Nutt, Mr. Ed Monson, Dennis Christensen, Mr. Kenneth Carlson, (front row): Harold Korb, Lorry Bonks, Garry Johnson, Rich Turner, Dave Muirhcad. 110 Members of the Rodeo Club this year traveled more than ever before as they entered more rodeos in the surrounding states. In addition to the regular college rodeos held in the spring, many members entered the summer events held in hundreds of Nebraska towns each year. The annual Kearney State Rodeo this spring was a two day affair held at the Murrish arena west of town. As was the case a year ago, a large crowd attended, bolstered somewhat this time by those attending the annual KSC Invita- tional Track Meet held the same day. OFFICERS: Jerry Koufmonn, vice-president; Sandra Hclmcr, secretary-treasurer; Allan Boxter, president; Bob Lapp, publicity chairman; 0 T Vcntrcss, sponsor. Rodeo Club Enters Area Rodeos; Sponsors Own Go-Round On April 30, May 1 MEMBERS: (bock row): Bill Bernt, John Fletcher, Goylord Mann, Jerry Griffith, Jerry Felkcr. (third row): Frank Hawk, Gory Whitloffcr, Gerald Burns, Jerry Kaufmann, Tim Olin, Jim Adams, (second row): Elaine Hcapy, Evic Schmcid- ing, Borb Pemberton, Sondro Hclmcr, Lindo Halgcbcvitz, Coleen Hoyes. (front row): Gary Martin, Bob Lapp, Allan Baxter, A T. Vcntrcss, sponsor. Ill Geography Club (Bock row): Dan Pierce, Bill Schoneberg, Bob Harvey, Don Hopkins, Buster Long, Bob Fry, Bud Manncring. (middle row): Pom Fellers, Dove Bowman, Larry Routh, Mr. Steele decker, Mrs. Ann Zarinna. (front row): Ted Rosier, Dan Moore, Craig Gibbons, Wayne Huntley, Dave Cure. OFFICERS: Pam Fellers, Dave Bowman, Sue Stuckcrt, ond Mr. Steele Becker. (Back row): Ron Cyborcn, John Clabaugh, Tom Nelson, Lorry Bonks, Tim Hansen, Jock Dugan middle row): Sue Stuckert, Wildo Van Arsdal, Lois Anderson, Gladys Schutz, Carolyn Covey, (front row): Jim Chouquetfe, Jay Henderson, Bruce Friz- zell, Arlyn Montgomery, Gory Muth. 112 Standing: Jim Sislcr, Curtis Cole, Stephanie Ehley, Bob Lewis, Craig Complin, James Fragcr, Jim Gunlicks. Kneeling: Tim Hunsbcrgcr, Bill Mulligan. In cockpit: Mariorie Schwaderer. Ikarus Membership Jumps, Many Solo, Others Plan The thrill of o sailplane ride is undescribable — and the day you solo is one to be remembered oil the rest of your life. 113 To Tour Europe This Summer Under the tutelage of Dr. Hannes Hagspiel, the Ikarus Club grew by leaps and bounds again this year. Scores of students joined the soaring club throughout the year and many were lucky enough to get shirt tails snipped signifying that they had soloed. Last summer several members toured Europe and this summer an even larger number plan to take advantage of a similar trip. Dr. Hagspiel owns the planes, but leases them to the KSC students at a very nominal cost. OFFICERS: Stephanie Egley, treasurer; Tim Hunsbcrgcr, president; Marjorie Schwaderer, secretory. (Bock row): Mrs. Hofferber, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Willioms (seventh row): Judy Estes, Coro! Frederick, Frances Kantor, Pot 6onifas, Marilyn Hoffcy, Marilyn Cloy, Connie Powers (sixth row): Sora Crocker, Connie Bean, Lcono Young, Elaine Triplett, Corol Stengel, Koy Smith, (fifth row): Kothy Cunningham, Cheryl Thcde, Ann Ferguson, Marilyn Brunkc, Sherry Benjomin, Judy Jolovich, Louise Wcigand, Korcn Olson, Mary Schulte, (fourth row): Dcanno Brown, Marilyn Bonsock, Vcrda Dorn, Sheila Clement, Pat Cosper, Miriam Smith, Barbara Vokumn, Pot Pruss, Joyce Trevnicek. (third row)- Joann Dexter, Goila Goiter, Lavonne Johannsen, Evelyn Mousel, Connie Shivers, Twilo Larsen, Linda Halbgewochs, Jill Smith, Margene Holtz (second row): Joyce Endicott, Betty Powers, Pot Lighthall, Sandy Chloupek, Jonis Brommeier, Darlene Comer, Mary Robinson, Darlene Koch, Caroline Luben. (front row): Gwclda Pfeil, Bclvo Von Boening, Cloudette Lum, Barbara Woltemoth, Jonc Wahl, Goil Mills, Bev Edson, Mory Allen, Betty Ebmcicr. OFFICERS: (stond'ng) Fron Kantor, Connie Powers, Jane Wohl, Judy Estes, Claudette Lum, Carol Frederick, Mary Allan, (seated): Betty Ebmeicr, Goil Mills, JoAnn Dexter, Bev Edson, Gwelda Pfeil, Borb Woltemoth, Bclvo VonBoening. 114 Members of the College Home Economies Club baked and sent to wrapped each cookie and then sealed them in coffee cans before soldiers in Viet Nam more than I6S dozen cookies. The committee mailing them Oorlcnc Golko, o 1963 KSC grad, brings her home economics students to the KSC Courtesy Day on Morch 25. More thon 650 high school girls attended the day Courtesy day committee members keep busy os onothcr high school teacher receives her packet of materials The girls toured the campus, ate lunch, and enjoyed o fashion show while on campus 115 Home Ec Club Members of the College Home Economies Club this year made money for two $100 scholarships. Recipients were Pat Deremer Anderson and Peg Noonan Claspell. The Club’s money making projects—a nun- mage sale and a bake sale — were very suc- cessful. At Christmas the gals mailed 165 dozen cookies to service men in Viet Nam. Gail Mills. Club president, attended the American Home Economics Association meet- ings in Atlantic City last summer. More than 650 high school coeds were guests of the Club on March 25 at the annual Courtesy Day. Mrs. Bernard Richter, past president of the Home Extension Clubs was guest speaker. Theme of the day was “Wide World of Home Economics.” Xi Phi initiates Large Pledge Class fBock Row): Cheryl Louer, Olindo Odcon. Cheryl Withom, Imo Zillig, Carol dent (Front Row): Jomes Morey, Kim Johnson, John Bliese, Rick Ender, Jack Lombley, Jo Stodler. (Middle Row): Or. Philip Holmgren, advisor; Sondra Fritz, Wolfe. Janet Steinke, Pom Fellers, Sue Zikmund, Beverly Walsh, Lorry Routh, presi- The largest pledge class in recent years was accepted by the Xi Phi actives in December. Membership was on the rise after being stymied for several years. Scholar- ship and activities are the basis for membership. The group gives a S10 stipend to the outstanding sophomore man and woman each year. A second semester pledge class was also taken. 116 PLEDGES: 'Back Row): Rick Ender, Cheryl Louer, Imo Zillig, Jo Stodler, Jock Wolfe. (Front Row): Sandro Fritz, Janet Steinke, Pom Fellers, Sue Zikmund, Carol Lambley. Bob Kcipcr, historion; Ted Kochn, treosurer; John Clabough, secretory; Jerry Stromcr, president; Dr. Jack Campbell, sponsor. Jerry Stromer Elected National President of Mu Epsilon Nu In the fall. Kearney chapter members attended the national meeting of MEN held in Lincoln. Jerry Stromcr, KSC president, was also chosen national president. Main work for the Kearney chapter this year included service projects. The men assisted members of the faculty on career nights in surrounding schools, and served as campus guides when individuals or groups visited the campus, especially on Saturday mornings. (Back row): Nelson Ncwmon, Bob Keiper, Jerry Stromcr, John Clabough, Dollos Haring, Ralph Roland, (middle row): DuWoyne Johnson, Carroll Kinnaman, Wilbert Mcdbcrry, Gary Mircau, Gory Elliott, Jim Toylor, Tom Shonka. (seated) Bob Brody, Ken Hill, Dr. Jack Campbell, Bruce Stutzman, Elmer Wall, Harold Octkcn. (kneeling) Jim fluckey, Ted Kochn, Bruce Ellingson, Curtis Cole. 117 Rod Miller Elected President Of Pi Omega Pi For 1965-66 (Standing): Mr. Roymond Schmitz, Mr. Koyc Mach, Richard Reynolds, (seated) Lclo McCall, Penny Schlagcr, Rod Miller. Rod Miller, president, gets little help for planning the next trip as Virginia Borchcrs and Lcla McCall pay no attention to his pleading. Pi Omega Pi enjoyed another successful year during the 1965-66 term. Rod Miller was elected president and although absent 9 weeks while he was student teaching, kept the group on the straight and narrow. The usual program sequence was followed as the members attended the state business educa- tion teachers convention, had a panel of student teachers and teachers in the field discuss teaching, and assisted with the Inter High Day contests. 118 (Bock row): Connie Hemphill, Virginia Borchcrs, Lclo McCall, Sandy Holcn, Judy Krubcck, PoUy Plotncr, Corol Beck, Judy Morgan, Mr Mach, (seated): Pom 8urks. Penny Schloger, Dixie Denman, Nancy Wilson, Sheryl Sheen, Barbara Gunn, Elixobcth Normon, Mr. Schmitz, (kneeling): Dean Heine, Bob Brady, Rod Miller, Rich Reynolds, Lyle Hinrichs, Lorry Frederick. MEMBERS: (bock row): Mr. Ole Kostod, Mr. Elmer Birney, Dr. Chorlcs Honnon, Pete Smith, Doug Lofton, (second row): Richard Ikenberry, Dr. L J. Bicok. (fourth row): Chuck Blaho, Lonnie Nelson, Leonard Burton, Gilbert Koch, Jim Hughes. Roy Schulte, Mr. Cloyton True, Dr. Douglas Lund, (third row): (front row): Helcnah Ewenke, Judy Vance. Beta Beta Beta Hosts Province Gets Ready To Convention; Move Into New Building Twas a busy year for members of Tri Beta as they hosted the province convention in October. They spent a busy day hosting near- ly 100 members from 7 other chapters. Sever- al Tri Betans also presented papers at the Nebraska Academy meeting during the winter. Anxiously owaiting the meeting of Tri Beta arc four biology profs. Dr. Doug Lund, Elmer Birney, Ole Kolstad, and Albert Poormon discuss the doy's events os they wait the pounding of the gavel. 19 OFFICERS: Mr. Albert Poorman, Joy Hoiciwood, Ted Kopcrski, Lanny McCormick, Dove Bowman, Dr. John C. W. Blicsc. Kappa Pi Sponsors Two Art Shows; Tours Joselyn Art Museum (standing): Mr. Elmer Holzrichtcr, Mr. Keith Lowry, Mr. Jock Korroker, Dwayne Ibsen, Gladys Rose, (seated): Richard Teague, Pot Fleming, Doris Jim Taylor, Jerry Christensen, Korcn Koch, Edith Pinkston, Peggy Oran, Salisbury, Sue Johnson, Karen Wccrs, Kandis Pcnry, Norman Hodge. Several arts shows highlighted the year’s work for the Kearney chapter of Kappa Pi. A member show in March was held in Ludden Hall and several displays of work were held in the Union lounge. The group helped the art department sponsor the one- man show of Mrs. Lois Warp in February. This show was a highlight of the entire year and brought much faborable comment to the organization as well to the department. Norman Hodge, Karen Weers, and Sue Johnson. Jim Taylor, president, conducts the formol initiation services for the new members. 120 Kappa Omicron Phi Represents Home Economics Majors First semester members: Pot Casper, Peg Clospell, Sondy Scott Kulhonek, Miss Delia Garrett, advisor; Elaine Triplett, Beverly Edson, Darlene Comer, Beverly Hobson Walsh, Eight women are members of Kappa Omicron Phi this year. Theme of the year’s program has been professionalism. Programs have been centered around the theme and have included head start, dietetics, Good Samaritan Hospital. Kearney manor, and art in the home. Elaine Triplett attended the national meeting in St. Louis last summer. Members of KOPhi work with the youngsters in the Nursery School os port of their program. Alpha Psi Omega Produces Fantasticks; Assists in all College Productions Members of Alpha Psi Omega this year presented the fantasy The Fantasticks. This production was a hit with the audiences which attended, although the project was not a hit financially as some of the earlier Alpha Psi plays had been. Membership is based on a point system in theatrical produc- tions and thus all members were busy with the plays this year. Gloria Hollingsworth last summer played summer stock roles in a Black Hills mellerdrammer. OFFICERS — Dowyne Ibsen, Gloria Hollingsworth, Dr. John Kirk. 122 Rollie Waugh, Dave Hensley, Kathy Johnson, Dr. John Kirk, Carol Line, Dwayne Ibsen, Gloria Hollingsworth, Jo Stadler, Marcia Buchanan. Pi Kappa Delta Speakers Sweep Tourneys; Men Hope to Return to West Point Debate Finals All this silver and trophies were won by these two fellows: Bob Lapp ond John Bliesc during their college career at KSC- They won more titles in more meets thon any team in the 60 yeors of the College. Freshmen women's team did all right also. Mory Holoubcck and Phyllis Showers won these trophies during their first year of college competition. MEMBERS: Chosen from those who hove made an enviable mark in forensics arc — (back row) Bob Schalaman, Bob Lapp, John Blicsc. (seoted) Mr. Jim Pitzer, Carol Lambley, Kathy Redenbo, Olinda Odcan, ond Mr. Robert Kunkel. Sigma Tau Delta Sponsors Henry V Movie, The Antler Two projects which were set up to be money making this year kept up the record In February the group sponsored Henry V in a movie version at a downtown theater, and in May published the literary maga- zine, The Antler. Students and faculty sup- ported both activities very well and the treasury should be several dollars richer by picnic time this May. Jerrenc Fricsen was editor of this year’s edition of The Antler. And they said it couldn't be done. Would you believe it if you saw the two Sigmo Tou Delto sponsors sprawled out on the tables in the Library class room, smoking, and having a good time. Discussing plans for second semester work are Don Rich, Olinda Odcon, Kothy Danaher, Judy Easterday, Adelc Mueller, Jo Stodlcr, and Donnell Epp. 124 From serious business in the first half of the meeting, members switched to the lighter side. Enjoying a good laugh arc Jo Stadler, Donnell Epp, Morcio Buchanan, Duffy Wimberley, and Rcva Collahan. Kappa Delta Pi Initiates 44 In December (Bock row): Judy Thompson, Noncy Towoter, Sue Zikmund, Duffy Wimberlcy, Sue Divon, Marlene Snyder, Doris Crouse, Dee Rich, (third row): Ken Moomcy, Pat Wagner, Kay Rizcr, Sandy Helmer, Doris Phelps, Judy Christensen, Sharon Monnlein, Barbara Gunn, Mary Pohlman, Eleanor Peters, Bruce Ellingson. (second row): Cheryl Amend, Avis Harkins, Dixie Moseley, Lcla McCall, Sue Loontjer, Olinda Odean. (front row): Doris Cordcr, Orindo Korlbcrg, Grace McGinnis, Mrs. Wilma Stuthcit, Mrs. Malvina Stoutcmcycr. Mrs. Ardella Webb, Linda Atkinson. Education was the main topic of conversation at Kappa Delta Pi meetings in-as-much as it is the education honorary. Officers attended the national conclave in Dallas and reported on the convention at the next meeting held in the faculty dining room of the Nebraskan. A majority of the Who's Who members for 1965-66 were Kappa Delta Pi members also. 125 Talking it over arc Ken Moomcy, sponsor Wilma Stuthcit, treasurer Mrs. Ardella Webb, Morvo Dec Elder Rich, president Doris Phelps, and Sharon Monnlein. Robert Shonks Martha Spelts Jerrene Frieten Dick Hodtwalker Pi Delta Epsilon Sends Member to National Convention Marsha Spelts represented the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon at the national conclave at Pittsburgh last summer. She was one of the few delegates from the Midwest. Tin's year, the group started slowly—many members were graduated-hut with second semester, the honorary journalism fraternity initiated new members, helped with the state high school journalism contest at KSC. and began work on several national contests. Under discussion was a campus poll service conducting interviews and compiling statistics for various news media. Marsha Spelts served as the president of the group for the year’s activities. Carole Wade, Stephanie Eglcy, ond J D. Wilton, await their turn to hove their say of a get-acquainted coffee hour. 126 Either they're unhappy or disbelieving from the looks of things. Roy Kockiembo, Lynn Complin, ond Steve Delay arc listening to another member's comments Kappa Mu Epsilon Member : (Bock row): Wilber Mcdbcrry, Kenneth Ever , Mr. Ivon Stones, Cloyton Hesser. (fifth row): Ervin Huffman, Tom Martin, Dennis McGrow, (fourth row): Dove Webber, DuWoyne Johnson, Jock Wolfe, Elmer Wall, (third row): Carroll Kinnomon, Bill Bauhard, Moc Deines, Rick Endcr. (second row): Dione Radcliffc, Sharon Mannlcin, Judy Christensen, Connie Daniels, (front row): Carol Oran, Sandy Mozancc, Kathy Hesse. Keeping busy planning to move into the new Bruner Hall of Science helped keep the Kappa Mu Epsilon mathematicians on the ball this year. Many new members helped those returning to Kearney to plan for the day when math and science classes will be held in the new 2i million dollar building this fall. One floor has been allocated to the arithmetic figurers. 11 Lambda Delta Lambda Experiences Big Jump In Membership A doubling in size within a college career of a freshman in 1962 is the mark of LDL on the Kearney State campus. The big jump in college enrollment and the emphasis on science and math has made the big membership jump easier to understand. Although still primarily a man's group, more women were initiated this year than any year previously. This helps keep the guys studying harder and doing a better job on class pro- jects used for membership into Lambda Delta Lambda. OFFICERS: Wilber Mcdbcrry, Dr. James Sponsor� , Sandro Mozancc- (Bock row): Roger Brotten, Duane Shackleford, Dove Hammond, William Styskol, Gilbert Koch, Kenneth Evers, ffourth row): Ervin Huffman, Chuck Bloha, Kent Erickson, Dcon Nelson, Bill Bouhart, Lawrence Buhrmon. (third row): Marvin Real, Gory Piper, George Lookhort, Jim Pier, Pete Smith, Boncito Dodson, (second row): Dallas Haring, Bob Ayers, Carol Oron, Judy Vance, Honora Wodcmon, Linda Bowden, (front row): Dr. James Swanson, Wilber Mcdbcrry, Lorry Nicnbauer, Carroll Kinnoman, Sandra Mozancc- 126 Members of Delta Omicron continued their busy schedule on campus. They held monthly meetings, met with the alumnae chapter, sang in the K Show, were mem- bers of the Choraleers, and Band who went on tour and participated in all the musical programs on campus. Their D.O. Dollies quartet in the K Show brought back memories of the Gay 20’s. OFFICERS: Cheryl Louer, treasurer; Linda Bryan, president; Mrs. Morgc Wcndall, advisor; Kay Riicr, secretary; Janet Stcinkc, rice president. Delta Omicron Members Bring Down House in K Show Judic Bohnscn, Kay Rizer, Jon Rathbun, Cheryl Louer, Peggy Trumble, Janet Stcinke, Wando Kutschkou, Orinda Karlbcrg, Dee Warren, Nancy Recker, Kothy Jensen, Sandro Fritz, Marge Glover, Colleen Hoys, Linda Bryan. (Bock row): Don Koller, Kent Kittle, Corl Plonts, Bob Nelson, Herb Hutcheson, Lorry Voorhecs, Lonnie Kittercr, Mr. Donald Stanley, (middle row): Randy Kriski, Vince Boudreau, Larry Caldwell, Curtis Cole, Ed Catlett, Jeff Sehorlf, Bob Swan, Jim Morey, (front row): Roger Sundberg, Brad Brauer, Steve Heckman, Bob Koiper, Ted Quick, Roger Wheeler, Dallos Haring, John Fowler. Sinfonians Help Music Department Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonians, all music majors or minors, arc mainstays in the music department. Members are in all musical organizations and are workers for all staff mem- bers. They assist the faculty members in many ways and this year have been sponsoring a masterworks program over Kearney radio KRNY each Sunday afternoon. Bob Kcipcr, treasurer; Curtis Cole, secretory; Dallos Haring, vice-president; and Lorry Caldwell, president. m PLEDGES: (back row) Bob Nelson, Carl Plonts, Jeff Scharff. (front row): Roger Wheeler, Don Koller, Roger Sundberg, Ed Catlett, Steve Heckman (Standing): Sandra Fritz, Cheryl Withom, Imo Zillig, Lindo Spcllmon, Judy Zikmund, Carol Ewers, Fronces Blincow, Jacques Dubois, sponsor Easterdoy, Maris Brandt. (Seated): Miss Phyllis Roberts, sponsor; Sue Pi Delta Phi Doubles In Size During Second Year On Campus Membership grew rapidly in the French honorary as more and more students majored in the foreign language. Two initiations this year nearly doubled last year's membership. Meetings were held monthly and such things as a summer tour of Europe were discussed at great length. How many members will go to France this summer remains to he seen, although some expressed hope they could go. New members initiated after the picture was taken include Sharon Anderson. Jane Bocka. Pat Fleming, Shirley Kovanda. Jane Landmcsser, Pat Liggett, Cheryl Mintken. and Kos Smith. It oppears that members Imo Zillig and C. J. Ewers don't have a thing to do with the meeting os proxy Cherry Witham folks over business of the group. 131 OFFICERS: (standing): sponsor Jacques Dubois, Judy Easterdoy, Sandra Fritz, (seated): sponsor Phyllis Roberts, Sue Zikmund, Cheryl Withom. (bock row): Marilyn Eost, Mourine Lichti, Marcia Frcrichs, Sandy Fritz, (fourth row): Sandy Olsen, Gloria Wingcrf, Nancy Rcckcr, Cheryl Loucr. (third row): Connie Albin, Marge Glover, Kothy Jensen, Sharon Fitzke. (second row): Marsha Knobel, Linda Bryan, Jon Rathbun, Jeane Holiday, (front row): John Fowler, Randy Kriski, Terry Scoville, Ed Catlett. MENC Hosts K Show, Awards Scholarships MEMBERS: (bock row): Jolynn Miller, Winono Moor, Lindo Archort, Herb Hutcheson. (third row): Martha Johnson, Carole Cushing, Glen Sawyer, (second row): LciLonnc Wood, Linda Amos, Sondra Sondstrom, Dennis Ummcl- (front row): Jan Stcinke, Pcgy Trumblc, Kay Rizcr, Colleen Hoys. More than 1,000 students and faculty mem- bers jammed the College Auditorium for the annual K Show in February. The show was good, the judges were slow, the jokes were tamer than usual, and the acts were better. Money from the profit of the annual talent show is used for MENC Scholarships and for a gift to the Endowment Association. Members also attended the national MENC convention in Kansas City in March as well as the state music clinic at Fremont in the fall. Most members participated in the student re- citals throughout the year. MENC SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — $50 scholarships were awarded to these coeds following applications and tryouts. Win- ners this year ore Sandro Olson, Jerri Ninegar, and Nancy Novosad. 133 (Bock row): Borri Philips, Monica Ayoub, Lurcc Miller, Vicki Richmond, Pot (third row): Sandy Brandt, Sue Kclsch, Kay Schoop, Mary Bienhoff. (second Crouse, 'fifth row): Norma Sehroeder, Deanna Snowden, Barbara Schmidt, row): Betty Hilty, Jo Hcckcl, Cecelia Slingsby. (front row): Koyla Phillips, Zulic Zeller, (fourth row): Dixie Mizner, Jane Wahl, Betty Jo Gillespie. Avis Harkins. 1965-66 OFFICERS 1966-67 Mardell Joy Linda Dempewolf Jane Wahl Mona Petersen Myrtle Smith Pat Crouse President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Publicity Mardell Joy Barbara Schmidt Helen Bengston Dixie Mi ner Cecilia Slingsby Alicia Wies 134 PEMM Club Enjoys Varied Program And More Yearly Activities With more members, the PEMM had a much more active year in 65-66. Membership is up 50 per cent and so are club and school wide activities. Instead of one play day, the gals were so enthused they sponsored one for high schools last fall and another this spring. They sponsored two 'carnivals ' two car washes, held a slave day in the fall, and made enough money to take a ski trip to the Colorado Rockies in March. Ten members spent an entire weekend trying to navigate the slopes, but no broken l� ones were reported. They directed, with sponsors help, a more fully rounded intramural program for women. (Bock row): Judy Fanning, Phyllis Jensen, Sandy Albin, Barbara Wilson. (third row): Louecn Brohmstcdt, Mardcll Joy, Helen Bcngston 'second row): (fifth row): Peg Doris, Mrytle Smith, Pom Johnson, Miss Joan Bailey, (fourth Miss Hansen, Jane Reed, Lavonnc Lichti. (front row): Mary Mock, Holly row): Deanna Harms, Mary Osentowski, Bonnie Price, Carol Gcarhardt. Druescdow, Pam Burks, Mona Peterson. 135 Phi Delta Lambda Newest Honorary On Campus; Installed March 26 (Bock row): Jon Jocobes, Bernardino Gehrkc, Nancy Dobbcrstcin, Koy Wcister, Mary Sue Bicnhoff, Bonnie Cortcr, Lindo Rogers, Lindo Kirkpatrick, Donno Robertson, Judy Phorcs. (third row): Rene Pfcil, Carol Beck, Linda Nelson, Mona Peterson, Margcnc Holtze, Morlcnc Snyder, Carol Gchring, Linda Ham, Donna Wright, Kay Priddy. (second row); Sharon Mongers, Ruth Donovan, Dixie Mizner, Verna Stryker, Linda Steele, Carole Werner, Kathy MeNurlin, LaCreta Johnson, Gayncllc Blickcnstaff, Judy Jess, Joan Ritz, Mary Jane Uhler, Mary Mock, Roberta Stewart, (front row): Donna Nordhausen, Mrs. Dorothy McArthur, sponsor, Dorothy Bonsack, Dorothy Stochura, Paulo Weber, Mary Gibbs, Linda Craig, Marietta Adam. More than 40 Kearney State coeds are charter members of the campus’ newest honorary. Business education and administra- tion majors are eligible for membership. Formal installation services were held on March 26 for Nebraska’s newest chapter. More than 20 women attended the state meeting in Fremont on April 1 and 2. 1:36 I OFFICERS: Bernardino Gchrkc, Mary Jane Uhlor, Lindo Croig, president; Dixie Mizner, Donna Wright. Members of the IRC meet in the Sioux room of the Me- Willioms Fellowship, LSA, ond Gommo Delta meet to dis- morial Union once coch month. Two members from coch cuss common problems, group — Wesley Fellowship, Newman Club, UCCF, Roger Inter-Reiigious Council Coordinates Campus Spiritual Life At the October meeting. Dr. Sergeant provided the coffee os he pours at the end of the business sessions. Highlight of the 1965-66 school year was “Peanuts.” IRC sponsored The Gospel According to Peanuts by its author Robert Short. The Oct. 5 program was well attended and the speaker was one to be long remembered. Presently, members are working toward an over-all plan of a row of religious homes just off campus. Several churches are assisting in the project. 137 Sponsors ond members get together for a bit of friendly discussion as well as cats. Included arc campus ministers os well os college faculty sponsors. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Crosses Religious Beliefs Members of IYCF belong to several different re- ligions. but all find a home for their campus religious work in this organization. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening and the main portion of each week’s session is spent in read- ing the Bible and study of the books of the Bible. OFFICERS: (Standing): Bob Corgill, Cathy Zovgrcn, Dr. James Swanson, Beverly Edson. (seated) Linda Atkinson, Dr. Philip Holmgren, Dr. Theodora Nelson. 1% MEMBERS: (bock row): Dr. Philip Holmgren, Jon Warren, Dr. James Swanson, Jerry Howlcy, Marge Glover, Bonnie Squior, Lois Crouse, (seventh row): George Young, Bob Cargill, Marsho Knoblc, Orinda Korlbcrg. (sixth row): Glen Sowycr, Cathy Zovgrcn (fifth row): Linda Atkinson, Peg Nelson, Nancy Tread, Pat Whitehall, Beverly Edson. (fourth row): Faith Grant, Sheryl Miilc, Donna Cosh, (third row): Mary Holmgren, Joyce Toylor, Marilyn Pirnic, Bonita Kuchl. (second row): Glodys Schutz, Sue D. Findley, Barbara Solomon, Anita Pierson, (front row): Joyce High, Mary Holen, Jcrrone Fricscn, Kathy Anderson, Eleanor Peters. Members of LSA (Lutheran Students As- sociation) helped the campus grow this year as they grew themselves. They joined forces with other religious groups to sponsor appearances of national- ly known speakers and ministers on campus. Each group sent members to other organizations to explain their specific beliefs. Pastor Ebb and Dr. Lund, advisor, were of great help to the campus chapter this year as the group made plans for an even bigger year this fall. A campus home may not be too far in the future if plans mater- ialize as many members hope. 1965-66 OFFICERS, bock row: Postor Ronald Ebb, Dr. Douglos Lund. Scotcd: Harold Octkcn, presi- dent; Glenn Vicsclmcycr, vice-president; Vcrdo Dorn, secretary; and Beverly Kirchkoff, treasurer. LSA Busy Year Keeps Members Growing In Many Ways Bock row: Postor Ronald Ebb, Mary Rcwcrts, Mary Nicmoth, Carolyn Douglas Lund, advisor. Seated: Harold Oetkcn, Shelia Clement, Bev Ough, Jane Wahl, Vcrdo Dorn, Ellen Sanders, Mary Ann Gaaslond, Dr. Ebmier, Sharon Fitzkc, Sue Loontjor, Beverly Kirchkoff, Glenn Vicsclmcycr. 139 Gamma Delta Changes Pastors; Gets New Church Home In 1966 (8ock row): Mork Steffms. Nick Christoff, Wilber Mcdbcrry. (fourth row): Bob Hughes, Judy Rose, Betty Ebmcier, Pom Hcrmon. (third row): Jim Hombostcl, Keren Barrett, (second row): Marilyn Hordcr, Goil Mills, (front row): Pastor Meyer, Jon Osterburg, Ed Harlan, Dr. James Swanson. Former chapter advisor Pastor Blome left KSC for the East coast last fall and members of Gamma Delta were happy when Pastor Meyer became their advisor as well as minister of the Kearney Mission Church north of the College. Members continued to work on the House at 9th and 29th to make it more usable by members and guests. (Back row): Honora Wadcman, Laurccn 8rahmstcdt. (fourth row): Gwcldo Pfcil, Corol Alberts, Pamela Sixcl, Wondo Axmann. (third row): Gordon Peeks, Kathleen Demers, (second row): Bob Gollner, Karen Pecks, (front row): Dr. Morvin Knittel, Fran Kantor, Nancy Scofield, Stan Stauffer, Poul Wiee. OFFICERS: Gweldo Pfiel, secretary; Marilyn Harder, vice-president; Gordon Peeks, president; Rev. Eldon Meyer, pastorol advisor; Jim Hornbostal, treasurer. 140 MEMBERS: (bock row): Father Richard Miles, Tom Miles, John Canterbury Club Membership, Though Small, Is Ambitious Members of Canterbury Club this year were spon- sored by Miss Sara Pcarman. They met each Sunday evening at the St. Lukes Episcopal Church and most Tuesday evenings on the campus. A special feature of the year was the visit of Father Hampsen, a native of South Africa, who had spent four years in Australia and was returning to England. The members attended the state meeting in Lincoln and assisted with the IRC speakers on campus. Nors worthy. (front row): Susan Mootcs, Wildo VonsArsdolc, Ken Moomcy. John Norsworthy, Ken Moomcy, and Fothcr Hampsen. 141 yeor. One of the most eventful ports of the school yeor wos o stote wide Christion Fellowship meeting held of Kcorney Cotholic High School. Here a discussion group mokes ready a report for the final session. Students crowd around Father Ky osking his opinion. Students on campus used the Newman Center for their worship center Father Scott was the campus pastor for all Kearney Stoters of the Catholic faith. 142 Trwii Pastor Wiest Joins Campus Family As UCCF Advisor After a year without a campus pastor. UCCF members again were supplied with an advisor. Pastor VVeist of the EUB church was as- signed to assist the members who come from the EUB. Presbyterian and Congregational churches. Their campus location remained the same, the comer of 9th and 26th, east of Case Ilall. Members enjoyed a hay rack ride, meetings with other reli- gious groups, and working on house projects as well as on church jobs here in Kearney. (8ock row): Postor DoRcll Wcist; Corot Anderson, Cheryl Meyer, Morgenc Holtzc, 8onci� o Dodson, Eloine McCon (third row): Koy Frederick, Judy Cronmore, Jerryl Holmes, Marilyn Stryker, (second row): Sandra Dainton, Mary Robinson, Darlene Komcr, Donna Mouscl. (front row): Lloyd Burton, Jim Borberg, Richard Schlo- man. EXECUTIVE 80ARD: Pastor Wcist. Lloyd Burton, Morgcnc Holtz, Elaine McCon, Marilyn Stryker, Richard Schlomonn. (seated): Mary Rcbinson, Judy Cronmore, Darlene Komcr. 143 Linda Halbgewachs Janet King Joyce Mahood Roger Williams Fellowship Won Division Homecoming Float Competition Limb Cross Jackie Fleming Farid Iladad OFFICERS: (standing): Dr. Paul Goer, Jim Walker, (seated): Betty Normon, secretary-treasurer; Jockic Fleming, president; Janet King, vice-president. George Johnson Winning first place in the “other” division of the Homecoming Float competition got the year off to a good start for the Roger Williams Fellowship. A first place is worth $75. Members then visited other campuses in the state, conducted evening services, attended evangelistic sen- ices in area churches, joined other KSC religious organ- izations to sing Christmas carols at Kearney rest homes and hospitals. They traveled to Hastings to visit the state hospital at Inglcside. After Sunday night senices at the Baptist Church, the members are provided with a free meal. Dave Neal Margaret Phillips Diana Scott Terrs' Scoville Carol Westcott Ted Woodward Members of the executive committee spend on extra few minutes planning for the next week's activities. 144 Wesley Fellowship Serves Many KSC Students BOARD MEMBERS: (bock row): Russell Evons, Jim Hughes, Gory Steele, Jim Hunt, Postor Beordon, Steve Flood, (middle row): Marjorie Schwadcrcr, La- vonne Johansen, lonito Blincow. (front row): Ruth Sanderson, Laura Kirkland, Sue Hoff, Dorothy K Levy, Shelia Hendrickson. Members of Wesley Fellowship joined the other theatre students in presenting “Boy With A Cart” the last day of March. The one act play dealt with the problems of a 10th century saint who built a church and some of the deeper levels with the most complex and thorny theological problems of all time. Pastor David Beardon was chosen to be campus minister by the Methodist Church last June. He replaced Rev. Wayne BartrufT who was transferred to Iowa State. Members of the Kearney group, nearly 200 strong, were active in campus religious work as well as in the Kearney church. They held pancake feeds in the church basement, held prayer meetings each morning in the Wesley Founda- tion home located at S12 West 26th, spent several evenings singing Christmas carols at local rest homes and hospitals, and joined with other religious groups in study of other reli- gions around the world. They were also busy with IRC work and contests. Their Homecoming float was one of the most colorful in the parade even though it did not win a prize. GREEKS First semester prexy Chuck Vorvcl gives the word to Jim Von Horn (top) ond to Norm Westerbuhr and Dove Rodcr (lower) during a business meeting. IFC Sets High Goals, Achieves Them Inter-Fraternity Council served a busy year. They pub- D.C., and donated to the Kearney State Endowment As- lished a pre-rush booklet, co-sponsored the Greek Dance, soeiation. sent two men to the national IFC meeting in Washington, 148 1965-66 IFC members (standing): Don Costello, Steve Lancaster, Jon Mundcrloh, Bill Brown, Bob Hilton, Virg Setxcr, Dec Schood, Don Hicks, Jerry Byrnes, (seated): Dove Rader, treasurer; Norm Westerbuhr, secretary; Chuck Vorvcl, president; Jim Von Horn, vice-president; Dr. Curtis Sicmers, advisor. Panhellenic Council Sets Guidelines; Co-Sponsors First Greek Dance IFC member Dove Rader tells members of the Panhellenic Council the good points of the Greek pillows which did not arrive in time for the Greek Dance. OFFICERS: Carolyn Johnson, Judy Krubeck, Karen Schmitz, Lavonne Lichti, presi- dent Kathy Hcese. Morilyn Brunke, Marlene Snyder, Karen Schmitz, Jane Kruse, Carol Scdcrbcrg, Kathy Hesse, Nancy Fcoster, Mrs. Helen Wimbcrlcy. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL MEMBERS 1965 66: (back row): Judy Christensen, Carolyn Johnson, Chris Billings, Judy Krubcck, Maris Brandt, Marsha Spelts, LaVonne Lichti. (front row): Mrs. Ruth Sislcr, 149 Gamma Phi Beta National Sorority Judy Austin Dixie Denman Betty Jo Gillespie Kathy Hesse Kathy Horvath Donna Jamison Kristi Johnson Marsha Jones Janette Kruse Jane Landmessei Doris McConville Cheryl Mintkcn Lynda Richntan Vicki Richman Sandy Schmidt Carol Sederberg Sheryl Sheen Sheridan Stec Susan Stewart Clarice Thayer Carole Wade Nancy Wilson Linda Wisdom Cheryl Witham Sue Zibound Patty Wiggins 150 Marilyn Bonvtek Marva Carpenter Connie Joe Cottrell Bobbi Etlgar Penny French Karen Coble Shorn Jamison Jeanne King Julie Madison Man' Lynn Mercer Linda Olsen Mary Olsen One of the events during the Sig Ep Olympics brings cheers, loughtcr and encouraging com- mands from the pledges and activities of Gammo Phi 6cto. 151 The Gamma Phi Beta sorority would like to dedicate these two pages to our former president and friend. Kay Christen- sen. Most of Kay’s time last year was spent for the sorority and site always seemed to find time to neglect her studies and dedicate herself to Gamma Phi Beta. It is with great sorrow that we feel the impact of Kay’s absence. May God bless and keep her for we shall miss her gracious ways and smiling face. Gamma Phi Beta Queen--Cheryl Witham 152 Chi Omega Queen--Linda Dempewolf 153 Chi Omega National Sorority Connie Aspedou Shirley Chapman Karen Crockett Pat Debban Linda Dempewolf Sue Divan Shirley Dutton Marilyn East Linda Warren Fitch Carol Frederick Sue Frank Linda Crass Vicki Hirsch Linda Lincoln Marlene McCarty Bunny Miller Evelyn Mousel Polly Newman Marilyn Obcrg Carol Sue Oran Peggy Oran Chris Poffenbcrger Micki Roth Sue Russell Deanna Slote Gloria ShaHer Rosalind Smith Marsha Spelts Kay Wicster Sharon Wille Sharon Wood Kathy Johnston Janice Joy Barbara Junker Sallj- Katskee Cheryl Lauer LaVonne Lichti 154 Monica Ayoul) Ann Baldwin Sue Borlcy Patty Jo Bye Diane Killer Bernadine 1 lick man Kathy Hosier Sandy Laursen Maurine Licliti Mary Martin June McClyniont Linda Nixon Chi Omegas Hold State Day in April The Kearney State Chi Omega chapter held State Day in Kearney April 22 and 23. Girls from other Nebraska chapters and surrounding states attended the two day conference. As a service project the Chi O's once again donned bunny outfits and collected for the Easter Seal Society. Linda Dempewolf was crowned queen at the annual Cotillion Ball. Also honored at the ball were seven Chi Omega Knights. One member from each fraternity and one independent are selected for the honor. Officers for the 196-67 term are: president, Lavonne Licliti; vice president. Rosalind Smith; secretary, Evelyn Mousel and treasurer. Carol Sue Oran. X Q The Panhellcnic scholarship plaque was awarded to the Chi Omegas for the second con- secutive year. The plaque is awarded to the sorority with the highest grade average. The plaque was presented to Linda Dempewolf, Marsha Spelts, Mrs. Wimberly, Panhellcnic ad- visor; Gloria Shaffer, president; Sue Divan and Kathy Johnston. Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority Sherry Benjamin Mary Mock Linda Packwood Mona Peterson Delcio Stout OFFICERS Marilyn Brunkc ............................. President Carol Beck ...................................... Vice President Pat DeBoer Recording Secretary Janice Merrick Treasurer Alpha Xi’s Initiate 'Greek Spring Sing’ In April the Alpha Xis held their first annual Alpha Xi Delta Sing. Each Greek social organization sang songs and performed skits from a different Broadway musical. Trophies were awarded for the top three performances. Earlier in the year the Alpha Xis held an apple polishing’’ party for faculty members. Apple pie was served throughout the day. Carol Beck was selected queen at the Bose Ball spring formal. Corol Beck shows questionable form in the shot-put ot the Sig Ep Olympics as her sorority sisters watch with anticipation. 156 Carol Beck Marilyn Brunke Pat DeBoer Ann Ferguson Maxine Karstcn Ruth Lindekugel Marilyn Lutlicr Beatrice Matuschin Janice Merrick Linda Nelson Elaine Sclunitz Karen Schmitz Gayle Skiles Marlene Snyder Janet Wait 157 Alpha Xi Delta Queen-Carol Beck 15$ Best To Wear Bordeaux-Maris Brandt 159 Alpha Phi National Sorority Becky Baker Roseann Barry Fran Beyl Maris Brandt Betsy Byers Kathy Cunningham Carol Ewers Nancy Feaster Beverly Frerichs Sandy Helen Sue Kelsch Judy Knibeck Carol Laniblcy Betty Lurvcy Karen Myers Adelc Mueller Cynthe NeLson Karen Peterson Susan Price Juanetta Sailors Ruth Shovlain Cheryl Stohl Carol Swcley Judy Tollefscn Deanna Warren Linda Weeks Suzanne Williams Imo Zillig 160 Phis Complete Two Special Projects A The Delta Xi chapter of Alpha Phi had two major social events and two major service projects this year. The Bnrgandy Ball in December was highlighted by the coronation of Maris Brandt as Best to Wear Bordeaux.” The Spring dance, featuring a different theme each year was held in April. Service projects of the chapter were assistance with the Heart Fund campaign and the Bloodmobile signup on campus. Besides these events and projects the Phis held their annual Valentine bake sale. Barb Burnham Gloria Clinch Cheryl Co lay Sharon Erickson Suzie Flack Gin Crabcnstein Fain Ifalvarson Barb Kruger Kathy Meyer Jane Micholson Cindy Olson Linder Palser Jane Richards Linda Salisbury Marsha Shada Dee Smith Kathy Smith Sandy Soukup Myma Swedell Judy Thompson Kathic Walker Sherri Wiggins Joyce Wilder LaVonne Wujok Delta Zeta National Sorority Connie Bean Chris Billings Kathy Burch Delores Christensen Judy Christensen Carmen Coslor Kathleen Danaher Linda Hood Carolyn Johnson Nancy Koos Donna Parker Kandis Penry Dons Phelps Kay Rlzer Carole Smith Kay Smith Mariam Smith Pat Wagner Sandra Walters Barbara Van Vokoun 162 It's a messy job being o pledge os Marcia Bailey gets whipped creamed by , Connie Nicholson during the S.g Ep Olympics De,ta Zetas sponsored a Korean Orphan as one of three projects this year. Other projects included helping the local Lions Club with the Eye Hank and contributing to Gauldett College for the deaf. In addition, Carolyn Johnson, was crowned queen of both the Pink Paradise Ball and the Lamplighters Ball held in April. First semester Delta Zcta pledges were: {bock row) Marcia Bailey, Cheryl Mycr, Dono Herr, Laura Lee Wert, Imogcnc Cunningham: (front row)J0|ynn Miller, Pat Morin, Cathy Brown, Cheryl Mullcndone, Connie Nicholson. m Delta Zeta Queen-Carolyn Johnson 164 Alpha Tau Omega Queen--Linda Bryan 165 Alpha Tau Omega National Fraternity ATQ Roger Blether Clyde Childers Pete Gcnzlinger Charles Heinrich Kmie Hulinsky Herb Hutcheson Don Koller Rusty Landincsser Brute Martin Duane McCan Clark Xorbladc Dave Oberle Tom Paxton Dave Rader Warren Sanger John Schwartz Mike Thurbcr Duane Wall Richard Waller Norm Westerbuhr Hon Anderson 166 Oldest Becomes the Newest Gary Carter Hon Siskc Bob Creighton Duane DonakUon Don Eldridgc Tony Ferguson Bob Glandt Mike Herbert Ed James Gars’ Lindau Dan Kinney Ron Laux Dan McKay Merlin Moyer Gerald Murphy Jerry Oates Hon Romanzkte Royal Sander Al Schwab Rob Sel ek Ron Stigge Dan Strobl Doug Trank Jon Zajicek The oldest local fraternity. Phi Tau Gamma, ended 50 years of campus history on March 12. when they became the newest national group, by becoming a chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. The -10 new ATO’s became the first new chapter of the fraternity during its second century. Formal installation ceremonies were conducted by national officers and chapter members from Kansas State. Missouri and Nebraska. Officers of the new chapter include: Norm Wester- buhr, chancellor; Dave Rader, vice-chancellor; Duane McCan, secretary; and Dave Oberle, treasurer. John Blatncr Doug Caldwell John Fowler Chancellor, Norm Wcsterbuhr, (top center) conducts one of the many meetings thot led to nationol affiliation with Alpha Tau Omega 167 Sigma Phi Epsilon National Fraternity OFFICERS President Vice President Controller Recorder George Ahraliam Keith Stafford Tom Wisdom Roger Mollcr Jerry Norris I-oris Boatman Joe Brohman Wayne Brown Hon aid Buffington Jim Copeland Jim Dahlgren Cary Elliott Gary Fanoellc Kent Felzien Milan Kranzen Tom Fulcher Bon Greenwall Jerry Gronewald Jim Haggard John Horvath Tim Joluison Ted Kastler Mike Keyset Boy Kocicinba John Koslowske Boh Ko .iel Steve Lancaster Bon Larson Cary Lauer Denny Lienemann John Luml Bill Maggiacotno Kim May Boger Moler Augie Nelson Dong Nielson Jerry Norris Hugh Oelschlagei Alrae Olsen Larry Olsen Paul Pocock Jack Portenier Lex- Schweizer Keith Stafford Don Wells Tom Wisdom Dave Zimmer m The Sig Eps captured the first place trophy in intramural football on o lost minute TO by John Horvoth against the Tri Phi whites. Team members include: (bock row) Jock Henderson, Bill Brown, Augie Nelson, Leonard Vicrscn, Roy Nelson, Lorry Martin; (front row) Dove Jones, Kim Moy, Bud Oclschlagcr, Rick Woods, and John Horvath. Sig Eps Complete First Year Nebraska Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon entered its first complete year at KSC by bringing together 12 campus beauties to comprise their first pin-up calendar. One girl was selected from each sorority plus an independent and other campus queens. The fraternity once again held the Sig Ep Olympics for sorority pledges. Crowned as this year’s queen was Judy Thompson, Alpha Phi pledge. Gamma Phi Beta won the team trophy for the second straight year. The Sig Ep intramural teams won the flag football and swimming titles to place high in the final intramural stand- ings. Seventeen new members were initiated into the Golden Heart on Feb. 13, to bring the total members initiated into the chapter to 76. Miss Nancy Wilson was crowned Sig Ep Sweetheart at the annual Sweetheart Dance. David Anderson Darrel Andrew Ron Behrens Dave Christensen Paul Ekbcrg Bill Fairfield Rick Fuller Mike llahcrland Phil Hayford Kurt Hild Ron Janssen Wrlin Janssen Dick McWilliams Tom Nelson Jim Pollard Chris Richardson Milt Rogers Kent Sluiddcn Jerry Stine Don Vachn Leonard Vicrscn Glen Vieselmeyer Richard Woods 169 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart-Nancy Wilson 170 Phi Phi Phi Sweetheart-Lee Morgan Phi Phi Phi Fraternity President Vice President Secretory _____ Treasurer OFFICERS Dick Luebbe Tom Willis Bob Richey Barry Nowak Bruce Ackerman Doug Beslrore Bob Curtwright Gary Curry Dave Dostal Gary Duransld Jerry Fox Lorin Galvin Charles Grantham Luke Hanke Mike Inselman Bill Jensen Jerry Kilgore Ron Kotclcs Ed Kruml Dick Luebbe Stan Martin Gamie McCormick Donald Nosal Barry- Nowak Jerry Richards Bob Richey John Richman Scott Robinson Ron Ruder Gary Schafer Denny Shanahan Bob Smith Keith Staehr Jim Van Horn Chuck Varvel Tom Willis Dan Windhorst Jack Young 172 The home of the Tri Phis it locotcd jutt south of compus of 940 West 24th The froternity moved to its present quorters in the Spring of 1962. Tri Phis Celebrate 10th Year Tilt Phi Phi Phi Fraternity celebrated its 10th anniversary at Kearney State College during their Spring formal dance and ban- quet held May 14. The local fraternity had its beginning in 1956 and has a total membership of ITS including alumni and active members. A committee has been selected to survey the possibilities of join- ing a national fraternity in the near future. Dave Bat-kes Jim Baumgartner Joe Brogan Dewayne Brown Ron Clark John Dunn Darryl Erpelding George Crogan Dan Hoesly Bill MahafTy Mike McDonald Kent Peterson Randy Rasmussen Roger Richter Loren Schuett Bill Swanson Dewayne Tucker 173 Theta Xi National Fraternity Tom Aspegren Robert Behrens Mike Bolin Dick Bolton Jerry Caffey Don Coin! Maurice Denies Denny Duffy John Eliason Randall Fitch Ronald Flolir Dan Garrett Walt Gritfitlis Jun Guthmann Bob Harvey Bob Hcitman Bill Hickman Rodney Hiser Ron Jiede Steve Johnson Howard K ester Dave Kimmel Steve Liakos Ron Paine Rich Pehrson Tim Pratt Floyd Rhodes Jim Richardson Pete Romanoff Charlie Sandy Dee Sehaad Bill Schoneberg Don Seim Virg Setzer John Steffcnsen Jerr ' Stoll Ernest Thayer Charles Tlwmpson Steve Vanderbeek Mike Vetter Lloyd Wagner Roy Wagner Pat Wenzl Bob Whitehouse Jerry Wise Jack Wolfe 174 Junior Anderson Mike Andersen Ken Carm.inn Jerry Cronk Randy Fricke Lyle Gearhart Stan Goodwin Jack Hamer Jim Head Ed Hollingcr Dave Kennedy Ken Kroeger Daniel Larsen John Lurvey. Jr. Rick Miller Jim Rassette Terry Samuelson Bill Sorenson Theta Xi Collect Money For 4-H Camp; Hold Two Major Social Events Last spring when the Halsey National Forest developed into flames which destroyed a large portion of the forest the Theta Xi helped to collect money to rebuild the 4-H camp that was located there. The fraternity pulled an old fashioned fire wagon 174 miles from Halsey to Kearney collecting over $300 for the 4-H camp. In October the annual Swamp Stomp was held and in April the Spring Formal. Miss Micki Roth was crowned Theta Xi Sweetheart at the annual affair. The fraternity roll includes 57 actives and 14 pledges. Of- ficers are: Virg Setzer, president; Dave Kimmel, vice-president; Ron Jiede, treasurer; and Ernie Thayer, secretary. Occupied for two ycors, the Thcto Xi house is located at 822 West 26th. Mrs. Gladys Rose, retired KSC art instructor, is the housemother. 175 176 Theta Xi Sweetheart-Micki Roth 'Dream Girl of Theta Chi’-- Carolyn Martin 177 Theta Chi National Fraternity Vance Boelts Curi Busvrlmau Donald Broughton Al Ciani I larry Cross Rol crt Hilton Tini Hunsburger Lonnie Kitlerer Gary Kuebler Dean Miller James Moon Jay Dee Richards Robert Schlaman Stanley Talcott Douglas Zikmund 178 Roger Anderson Doug Morlong Russo] Jensen Don.de! Zikmund Mike Whetstone Terry Pike Herbert Roeser Steve McCray 'Big Bertha’s’ First Appearance Is Loud Clarence Ilaumont © X A loud first appearance came at the Hastings College football game for “Big Bertha,” a 27 millimeter anti-tank gun. “Bertha” was introduced by the Theta Chi fraternity in November after weeks of anticipation by the college. “Big Bertha” was the highlight of the year of the fraternity and she will jnake herself heard at all home football games. Two informal dances were held first semester; a yard and a half party, the girls costumes are made with only a yard and a half of material, and a Graveyard party. In other activities, the Theta Chi chapters located at Omaha, Lincoln, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Kearney met in Lincoln for a softball tourna- ment and Miss Carolyn Martin was crowned “Dream Girl of Theta Chi” at the annual spring Luau. Sigma Tau Gamma National Fraternity Dennis Anderson Dan Costello Linden DcFrceee Dean Fickenscher Terrell ll.mshew Dallas Haring James Hesse Ray Hoagstrom Dennis Hannon Gene Hynes Kim Johnson Danel Jones Boh Lanham Ken LaFever Jim Lindau Gale MeReynolds Roger Meyer Don Morgan Jiin Morey Ted Quick Ixtinard Rehtus Barry Schmoker IX-nni- Schmoker Gary Sederburg Mike Songer Joe Vap Dan Wicscman Neil Wiseman 180 OFFICERS President Jed Quick Vice President Jjm Morey Secretory Don Costello Treosurcr Rogor Meyer Waiting to be served of the evening meal ore, housemother, Mrs. Bess 3ronthom and some of the brothers of the Beta Chi choptcr. 'Sig Tau Eternal Light’ Burns at Their New Fraternity House Sigma Tau Gamma added their name to the list of frater- nities that own houses with the occupation of their house at 611 West 25th. The two story house is the new home for 27 of the brothers of the Beta Chi chapter. The house has been remodeled extensively to include four extension phones, floor-to-floor intercom system, a sunning deck and two kitchen areas. Another feature of the house is the unique “Sig Tau Eternal Light” that has burned continually since the house was occupied. Social activities of the fraternity included two informal dances; the Togo Tromp and the Surpressed Desires dance. Judy Tollcfsen was crowned Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma at their Spring formal. Del Beck 1 „irry Christensen Terry Christensen John Clubaugh John Eckhout Rick Ender Craig Erickson Arlette Johnson Keith Koch Don Laskill Laird Limber Chuck McBride Boh Miller Br on Miller Bol Xowaczvk Bill Orcutt Cars- Pinger Sam Simonson Boh rravnor Galen Trasper Dan Troudt Jerry Urban Larry Voorhees Danri'l Weis 181 182 'Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma’--Judy Tollefsen Phi Kappa Tau Queen-Betty Lurvey 18$ Phi Kappa Tau National Fraternity On Nov. 3, the Phi Kappa Tan colony became the seventh fraternity on campus. The colony was organized by Thomas C. Cunningham, Direc- tor of Chapter Development, with 12 members. Don Hicks was elected president and Jerry Byrnes IFC representative. An open rush policy was set up for the Phi Kappas in order for them to pledge additional members. Eleven new members were pledged during first semester. Betty Lurvey was selected as the first Phi Kappa Tan queen. rs n n Bill Anderson Brad Brauer Jerry Bymcs O, dk Dave Cure Larry DeBoiver Jim Delp Bill Cratopp Dovle Haney p a a dA £51 Gk Leon Harder Don Hicks Lou Hirsh Jim Hunt Richard Kopf Dennis McPherson Patrick Moroski John Schnase Ralph Schwagcr Bob Seaman Cary Smith Phil Soper Denzl Thcis Justin Tltompson Wayne Quincy 134 Panhellenic, IFC Sponsor First All Greek Dance The first annual All Greek dance, under the sponsorship of Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternity Council, was held in January. Barr)' Nowak. Phi Phi Phi, and Micki Roth, Chi Omega, were selected as king and queen to preside over the Greek affair. Selection of the royalty was taken by ballots. The ladies voted for the king and the gentlemen voted for the queen. Other candidates for queen included Lee Morgan, Alpha Phi; Carol Scdcrberg, Gamma Phi Beta; Linda Packwood, Alpha Xi Delta; and Kay Rizer, Delta Zeta. King candidates were Dave Kimmel, Theta Xi; Bob Hilton, Theta Chi; Duane McCan, Phi Tau Gamma; Pat Moroski, Phi Kappa Tau; Jerry Groncwold, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Jim Morey, Sigma Tau Gamma. Panhellenic president Kathy Hesse crowns Micki Roth queen as Chuck Varvcl, IFC presi- dent and Borry Nowak, chosen king, applaud. Awaiting the completion of the crowning ceremonies ore the other four candidates Lee Morgan, Carol Scdcrberg, Lindo Packwood and Koy Rixcr. FACULTY STUDENTS Faculty at Work and Play Or. Lyle Montor, professor of history ot KSC for more fhon 35 yeors, wos honored in January os the new 400 bed men's residence hall was named in his honor. Making the announcement is President Hossel. Mrs. Mourine Eckloff stops by a food sole to pick out some boked goodies Sam Levenson, a speoker at the stote teachers convention in October gives his autograph to Mrs. Wilmo Stutheit ond Dr. Hassel. Dr. and Mrs. Mantor were honored guests ot the first open house in Mantor Hall ■n Februory. Here they enjoy some of the entertainment planned for their enjoyment. 188 Division Dr. Robert DuFresne Chairman, Division of Education Professor of Education Louise Adams Associate Professor of Education George Blocher Associate Professor of Education Dr. Holland Bowers Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Leona Pallor Professor of Education and Psychology Myron Holm Director of Graduate Studies; Professor of Education Karl Hughes Acting Instructor of Education Dr. Wayne Marshall Professor of Education George Morris Assistant Professor of Education and Psy- chology William Nelson Instructor of Educa- tion Dr. F. M. Shada Director of Student Teaching; Professor of Education Marvin Spracklen Assistant Professor of Education and Psy- chology Donald Stumpff Associate Professor of Education and Psy- diotogs of Education and Psychology Dr. Jack Campbell Head, Department of Special Education, Asso. Prof, of Ed. Harold Davis Associate Professor of Education Halvfn Johnson Assistant Professor of Education and Psy- chology l r. Marvin Knittcl Associate Professor of Education and Psy- chology Dr. Maurice Sergeant Assistant Professor of Education Dr. Louis Nmcgar Professor of Education Division of Physical Education Dr. Eugene Beck Chairman, Division of Health and Physical Education Professor of Physical Education loan Bailey Assistant Professor of Physical Education Frederick Cerhardt Instructor of Physical Education J. Annette Reed Actius Instructor of Physical Education Charles II ircock Craduate Assistant Betty Bethcll Instructor of Physical Education Lcland Copeland Associate Professor of Physical Education Kathleen Hansen Acting Instructor of Physical Education Mersvin Roedcr Assistant Professor of Health; Physical Edu- cation Cary Mason Graduate Assistant Robert Hauver Assistant Professor of Physical Education Joe Willis Instructor of Physical Education Donald McKinney Craduate Assistant Charlie Foster Athletic Director. Professor of Physical Education Leslie Livingston Associate Professor of Physical Education Allen Zikmund Associate Professor oi Physical Education Pat McKinney Craduate Assistant 190 Division of Fine Arts Dr. Harold Ahrendts Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Professor of Speecli Dr. Stephen Archer Assistant Professor of Speech Arthur Bates Assistant Professor of Music Carl Eastcrbrook Assistant Professor of Music Maurice Ecklofl Instructos of Speech Dr. Gerald Feese Associate Professor of Music Elmer lfolzrichtcr Instructor of Art Jack Kanaker Head, Art Department Assistant Professor of Art Dr. John Kirk Assistant Professor of Speech Robert Kunkvl Assistant Professor of Speech Robert Larson Keith Lowry Associate Professor of Instructor of Art Speech William Lynn Associate Professor of Music Mary Jo Morrow Instructor of Speech Pathology Emmett O’Leary Instructor of Speech Dr. Myron Osterbcrg Assistant Professor of Music Sara Jane l’eannan Instructor of Art James Pitzer Assistant Prolessor of Speech Karl Pope Assistant Professor of Speech Raymond Schultze Assistant Professor of Art Arnold Sisals Instructor of Music Donald Stanley Instructor of Music Dr. Gaylord Thomas Head. Music Depart- ment; Professor of Music Rosatic Wozniak Instructor of Speech 191 Division of Vocational Arts l)r. Floyd Kmbcck Chairman. Division of Vocational Arts Professor of Industrial Arts 192 Euiirnr Buck Auittul Professor of Industrial Arts Kenneth Carlson Associate Professor of Industrial Arts Maynard Envick Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Kenneth Err rtf Instructor of Business Delia Carrett Associate Professor of Home Economics Ella Higgins Instructor of Home Economics Dr. Warren Messman Professor of Industrial Arts Maurinc Hofferbrr Assistant Professor of Home Economics Edward Momon Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts Kvclith Kuecker Instructor of Home Economics Margaret Morton Instructor of Business Education Ora I.indau Associate Professor of Industrial Arts i Clara Ockinga Associate Professor of Business Education William Waddle Instructor of Business Roland Welch Head, Business Do- liartment. Associate Professor of Business Luella Williams Associate Professor of Home Economics Helen Wimherley Acting Instructor of Business Kaye Mach Instructor of Business Education Raymond Schmit instructor of Business Robert Young Acting Instructor of Business Edith Cunlicks Assistant Professor of Business Education Dorothy McArthur Instructor of Business Ruby Tripp Assistant Professor of Business Terry Richardson Graduate Assistant Ole Kolstad Assistant Pinfcra� ol Biology Bruce Stewart Instructor of Mathe- matics Divis of Science and Mathematics Dr. Donald Fox Division of Science and Mathematics, Chairman Professor of Chemistry Elmer Beckman Associate Professor of Physics Dr. I..«ildir Bleak Associate Professor of Biology Harvey Cole Associate I’miiivir ot Biology BoIm'iI ln c Instructor nt Mathe- matics Dr. John Kueckt-r Assistant Profcss.ii of Chemistry Ivan Stones Instructor of Mathe- matics I.. M. Larsen Head. Matheinnliis De| .utineiit. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics Jack Swanson Associate Professor of Chemistry Elmer Birnes Instruct ! nl Biology Dayle Fit .ke A svoeiate Professor of Mathematics Dr. Douglas Lund Associate Professor of Biology US ii Dr. James Sss-anson Associate Professor of Chemistry Dr. John Blicse Head. Biology Depart- ment. Professor oi Biology David ICeim Instructor of Mathe- matics Dr. Theodora N'elson Professor of Mathe- matics Clayton True Instructor of Biology Lydia Butler Assistant Professor iA Mathematics Dr. Hichard Ikcnberry Assistant Professor of Biology Albert Poorman Instructor of Biology Dr. Glen Underhill Associate Professor ol Physics 193 Division of Social Sciences Dr. Philip Holmgren Chairman. Division of Social Science Professor of History and Political Science A. Steele Becker Instructor of Geog- raphy Irma Coombs Instructor of History Harold Blostcin Assistant Professor of Political Science Raymond Davis Instructor of Political Science Dr. Martin Carbon Associate Professor of Social Science Dr. Ray Johnson Professor of Sociology Dwayne Cole Instructor of Social Science Michael MeQoade Instructor of Political Science Ann O’Quinn Assistant Professor of History John Person Instructor of Economics Donald Schmidt Instructor of Political Science Marvin Stone Instructor of Geog- raphy Dr. Robert Talbott Associate Professor of History' Ralph Richarsls Instructor of Sociology O. T. Ventre� Instructor of History Wilfred Wortman Assistant Professor of Economics Anne Zarinnia Acting Instructor of Geography 194 I . Dwiitlit Adams Prolossor of English lloy Hla or Imtiiidm of Laiwuci' ami Literature Division of Language and Literature l)r. Harry Hoffman Chairman. Division of Dinguage and Literature Professor of English Dr. Duci ilraslv Associate I’rofwsor ol Eniilith Carroll Instructor of Knv;li'li Hull.ml Cloyed AnhliuM I’liiliiuif ol English Harold Colony Instructor of Engl-th Ernrst Grundy Associate Professor ol English O t.u Mariam Drake Assistant Profi-svvt of English xTS Dr. Hannc ilags] n I Assivi.mt Professor of English o Jacques Du'khs Acting Instructor of French Hailand llollman Assistant Professor ol English J. Paul Frittwi Instructor English l)r. Helen Ist.is Profi-ssoi of Moduli Languages I r. PMna Furness Professor of English Joint Jenson Instructor of Journal ism Q Tracs-y Millet Instructor of English Dr. Aristidis Sosa Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Em-one Million Instructor of Library Science Donovaii Wolcll Assistant Professor of English Dr. Jean Pclitt Professor of English Dr. Ilaruis W'ostorfu-lil Associate Professor ol English Hazel Pierce Instruetur of English Walter Wiclor Instructor of English Vr-rnon I’lamlnck Instructor of English Cone Wilkinson I lists ns tnl of l.angu.igi s Thomas HMlfrey Instnictnr of English Dorothy Klein Associate Professor of English Phyllis Itoln-rts Associate Professnr ol l.anguagos Margaret Kirk Graduate ssisl.nit ISIS 31 Chosen For Membership In Who’s Who Among Students Student Council and department heads chose 31 seniors for listing in Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Those chosen arc listed with their major in capital letters and minors in lower case. Selection is based on scholarship, activities, honoraries, and recommendation of organizational officers. Golc McRcynolds — SPEECH, English; James Morey — MUSIC. Kenneth Moomcy—SPANISH, GERMAN. Pam Fellers—ENGLISH, GEOGRAPHY; Dconno Warren—ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Music; Dwayne Ibsen—SPEECH, Art. James Taylor—ART, Industrial Arts. Lynn Carlsgaord—ART, ENGLISH Doris Phelps—ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Geography. Penny Schlogcr—8USINESS EDUCATION, Music Olindo Odcon—ENGLISH, Speech Ben Welch—CHEMISTRY, Biology Borboro Junker—BUSINESS EDUCATION, Business Administration Patricia Wagner—ELEMENTARY EDUCATION, Library Peg Clospell—HOME ECONOMICS, English Jerrcnc Friescn—ENGLISH, Journalism Beverly Walsh—HOME ECONOMICS, Arl Jo Stadlcr—SPEECH, English Marlene Snyder—BUSINESS EDUCATION, English Sheryl Sheen— BUSINESS EDUCATION, English John Clabaugh—HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY Karen Peterson—BUSINESS EDUCATION, Mathematics. Imo Jeone Zillig— FRENCH, English. Linda Dcmpcwoll — PHYSICAL EDUCATION, Mathematics. Cheryl Wirhom—FRENCH, ENGLISH. Shirley Dutton — MATHE- MATICS, Physics. Leonard Charles Varvel — HISTORY, Political Science. John Blicse - HISTORY, Speech. m Outstanding Senior Man Each year, selected faculty members are asked to choose the one man and woman graduate who, they feel, will best typify the outstanding senior. This year 36 faculty were asked a to help make the selection. John 8liesc was the winner over two rivals in a close men's division roce. A member of the stor debate team, Xi Phi, Young Republicans, Pi Gamma Mu, and Pi Kappa Delta, he plans to become A a lawyer. His major is history and minor is I MO JEANE ZILLIG JOHN BLIESE Imo Zillig wos chosen over sevcrol other condidotes nominated. She is o member of Alpha Phi sorority, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Tau ' Delta and Xi Phi. Her major is English and minor is French. She has signed a contract to teach in Denver next year. Outstanding Senior Woman 199 Seniors Charles Varvel president Shirley Dutton, treasurer Caroline Covey secretary not pictured: I.inda Dempewolf, vice-president Chuck Varvel Leads 572 Seniors Through Final Year Lois Anderson Larry Arehart David Arnold Geraldine Artz Darlene Ashley Marlene Ashley Cheryl Amend Shirley Andersen Thomas Aspegrcn Linda Atkinson Andrea Anderson Dennis Anderson Robert Ayers Judith Bahnsen 201 M. John Bailey Margo Bassinger Charles Bell Kelly Boesen Wayne Boilcsen Rodney Boss Richard Brehm Leon Burge Emmit Bosshamer Kcrrnit Bosshanier Gerald Bums Lester Buss Linda Bowden Carolyn Bratten m LAIC B' . cr.aND LODCt ' A. f •' « OF rBRA5KA ', 0U!S I SY: VfSTFR GRAND MASTER The sealed document box is fitted into the cornerstone for the William B. Bruner Hall of Science during the Cornerstone Lay- ing on September 30. 202 Shirley Chapman Carol Christensen John Clabaugh Margaret Claspell Jerome Clinch Mary Cook Reva Callahan Lynn Camplin James Copeland Doris Corder Jean Carlson Roland Cames Kenneth Cox Fenton Crookshank 203 First Winter Commencement Held For ’66 Class Kathleen Danaher Steve Delay Linda Dempewolf Jerry Denton Melvin Deselms Conncc Don nelson Lois Crouse Gerald Curry Gary Dubbs Thomas Dunlay Ronald Cyboron Vicki Dahlsten Shirley Dutton Larry Duvall 204 Cheryl Edis Alberta Ekholm Marva Elder Bruce Ellingson Marcia EUenwood Lois Enevoldsen Melvin Flick Shirley Folker Marilyn Ewer Melvin Falk Robert Forbes James Frager Robert Faustman Nonna Fehr 205 Jayne Francics Larry Frederick Man- Frederick Marie Frceburg Dorothy Frick Brian Gardner Cheryl Gillilan Gilbert Glinsmann Lariy Gen linger Craig Gibbons Gary Graham Gerald Groncwald Gary Gibson Linda Gillett 206 Terrel Hanshew Ellis I Ian thorn Poet Laureote of Nebraska, John G. Nichordt, at o convocation and at several seminars, read and discussed his Nebrosko poetry in October. Diann Harder Avis Harkins Jay Hazelwood Leslie Hausmann Raymond Haggstrom Gary Hamilton Beulah Heaston Joan Heckel Linda Handel Charles Hannon Charles Heinrich Constance Hemphill 207 Jay Henderson Clavton Hesser Kenneth Hill Robert Hilton Lyle Hinrichs Carl Hoagstrom Patricia Holbein William Holliday Barbara Hollinger Charlie Holmes Director of Spcciol Services greet a campus visitor when the stole registrars met ot the state's lorgcst college in October 20S Class Ranks Thinned By Viet Nam Draft Soy dear, thot piece of candy doc contain lot of colories, and thot's not good for your diet. Hutl) Holthaus Don I lopkins Dwayne Ibsen Cary Johnson Jon Kim Johnson Kathleen Johnston Nokia Jorgensen Barbara Junker Maxine Karstcn Huger Kelly 209 Judith Kimball Lanny Ki er Edgar Knepper Donna Knutson Hetty Darlene Koch Theodore Koehn Thomas l aing Larry LaMay Nancy Koos Theodore Koperski Carol Larnbley Jean Larrick (.'berylI Kunkel Gaylord Lacy 21') Students still troop through the door of A.O. Thomos School, olthough now they go to Keorncy Public Schools insteod of Keorncy State College. Janus McCartney Kiel)arc! McCartney Carnie McCormick Lanny McCormick Gale McReynolds Cary Maas Kenneth Lefever (.'harlcne I .elnnkuhler Gary Malone Roger Meyer James Lindau Sherry McCall Rodney Miller Joe Minnick 211 James Morey Donald Morgan Glen Morgan August Nelson Margaret Nelson David Nienaber Joyce Boyer Harold Mahler Clark Norblade Monte Nutt Daniel Moore Winona Moor Olinda Odean Eugene Ortgiesen 212 Larry Lichti Bill Osten Floyd Peterson Karen Peterson Vincent Phelps Sharon Phillips Richard Reynolds Leora Rider Gary Rasmussen Frederick Reed Marvin Rich James Richardson Kathleen Regier Judy Reiter 213 Seniors Are Last Class To Start To K.S. Teachers College Ralph Roland Janet Rosenberg Larry Routh Barbara Russell Margaret Schultz Gladys Schutz Glen Sawyer Carol Schafer Thelma Scott Doreen Sebelius Penny Schlager Donna Schmale Kenneth Scdlaeck Gloria Shaffer 214 Nonna Schmidt Mary Schulte Judith Stine Jerry Stoll Nonna Stull Robert Swan Sheryl Sickels Larry Smith Grace Taplin James Taylor Miriam Smith Marlene Snyder Sandra Thompsen Glemvood Tiessen Larry Soloman Jo Stadlcr Barbara Trumble Fran . Trumler 215 Ikpe U dolia II. A. Ulrichson Walter Mingcs Sandra Walters Sharon 'an Ilom Delmer Van Lengen Larry Wells David Weber Charles Varvel Paula Vernon Jean Westcrbeck Larry Wheeler Wayne Vian Patricia Wagner Robert Whitehouse George Whitney Elmer Wall Nancy Wall 2 Ifi 33 Seniors Named To Who’s Who Among Students Jerry Wise Judith Witt Josiah Woodward Marcia Wortman Paul Wice Daniel Wilcox David Yost Lynn Youngquist Anna Williams Frederick Williams Hodncy Youngquist Sheryl Zelske Dorothy Wilson Dennis Van Winkle lino Zillig I.eslee Zook 2 IT Receiving congratulations from President Milton J. Hassel is Jim Hansen. Hansen ond 93 others received B A. or M.A. de- grees at the first winter Commencement on Jon 27. An expected 200 were to receive degrees in Moy. Judy Anderson Larry Archart Judy Easterday Carol Kemaly Harry Strohmeyer Maurice May Frances May Doris Phelps Graduate Students James Rayer Don Rockafellow 219 Dale Rohde Jarold Scanlon Carol Ewers Secretary-T reasurer Juniors Jack Wolfe President Jack Wolfe Chosen Junior Prexy George Abraham Janice Anderson Darryl Andrews Linda Arehart Dee Bantam Roger Beattie Loveen Brahmstcdt Bob Behrens Gary Benson Joyce Binegar Judy Blecher Shirley Black Dean Bragg Jim Broberg Don Broughton Sandy Broer Vicki Broxton Lawrence Burman Pam Burks Verdena Butolph Patricia Casper Doug Caldwell Carol Carlson Susan Carroll Gary Cederburg Rene Pfeil Joanne Childcrson Pat Chavanu Dave Christensen Kristy Cottrell Curtis Cole Darlene Comer William Conner Bernard Criffield Marge Cross Kathleen Cunningham Caroline Covey Peg Davis Pat Debban Moe Deines Tom Delaney Dixie Denman Myron Deterding Sue Divan Ruth Donovan Irene Duey Betty Ebmeier Beverly Edson 221 larva Elder Donald Engel Kent Erickson Kenneth Evers llelenah Ewenike Carol Fenster Dean Fiekenseher Patricia Fit ke Steve Flood Norma Fow U r Raymone Frew Tom Fulcher Kenny Fulmer David Funk Mary Cihson Betty Jo Gillespie James Grapes I .vie Crahenstcin Mary Green Barbara Gunn Larry Hansen Dallas Haring Philip Harsh Leonard Hasenauer Haney Hash Dean Heine Leo Heinz Sandy llelmer Kathy Hesse Val Higby Wilbur Hjorth Ann Hoff Donna Holcomb Sandy Holen Ed Hollinger Mary Holmgren James Huffman Tim Ilunsberger Gene Hynes Donna Jensen Duwanc Johnson Judy Johnson Frances Kanter Orinda Karlberg Ted Kastlcr Kathy Keating Jana Kcgley Bob Keiper 222 Juniors Take Lead In Campus Activities Sarah Kinish Sue Kclsch Carroll Kinnainan Alfred Klaasmeyer Vernon Knapp Gilbert Koch Duane Kuhnel Cheryl Laucr Dick Lcwandowski George Lockhart I’hvllis Loy Richard Losey Dick Luebbe Claudette Lum Florence Lunkwitz Karolyn Lynch Grace McGinnis Roger McMillan Food, food, food. Slotcrs observe week in Fcbruory eoch ycor. their anniversary ot Kearney State with a big buffet feed the first Bruce Martin Charles Mason Merlin Moyer Wilber Medberry Judy Melia Gary Mierau Bill Miller Jolynn Miller Gail Mills Dixie Mizner Dixie Mosley Evelyn Mouscl 223 Juniors Lead in Activities, Both On and Off Campus David Muirhead Adele Mueller Brad Nelson Dean Nelson Linda Nelson Mary Nelson Pat Nelson Ward Nelson Polly Newman Larry Nienhueser Joanne Nissen Betty Norman Carolyn Nunn Robert O’Brien Harold Oetken Harvey Olson Helen Olson Milton Olson Peggy Oran Jim Owens Jeannette Palmer Jim Peer Linda Petersen Kandis Penry Eleanor Peters Don Petersen Mona Petersen Randy Pahl Mary Pahlmann Bonnie Price Susie Price Ted Quick Glenn Rauert Kathleen Redenbo Garland Allison Kent Reierson Richard Turner Kay Rizer Mary Robinson Herbert Roeser Ron Roggenkamp Guy Roggenkamp Willa Roudebush Neil Seheuncman Robert Schlaman Donald Schmitt Francis Schneider Karen Schou 224 John Schwartz Mary Seiffert Gordon Sellin Virgil Setzer Bob Shanks Leonard Sherman David Sherrerd James Sinsel Pam Sixel Cecilia Slingsby Deanna Slote Sandra Smets Linda Spellman Monte Standage Garry Steele Jerry Stine Merlin Stuhr Bruce Stutzman Tom Sunderland Richard Teague Ernest Thayer Cheryl Thede Charles Theobald DeLoy Titkemeier Virginia Trotter Rebecca Tyler Sonja Ulrich Rebecca Ulrich Dennis Ummel Belva Van Boening Wilda Vanarsdall Loren Vian Betty Volkman Carole Wade Honora Wademan Judy Wagner Jane Wahl Janet Wait Carolyn Walker Duane Wall Jacqueline Walter James Weddel Linda Weeks Roger Wheeler Michael Whetstone Mary White Mary Lou Wilson Marianna Wimberley Jack Wolfe Cheryl Wood Mel Worden Merlin Wright Sue Zikmund Edward Catlett 226 Dove Bowmon, president of Tri Beta, woits for the rest of the members to arrive so that the meeting con begin. Juniors Join Others in Campus Frivolities Bob McClara either donated his eyes to the eye bonk or got that free cup of coffee at the Lions Club booth in the Union in March. 227 And these men were leaders???? Bill Moggiacomo proudly shows off his rubber plant while John Peterson and Jack Wolfe ham it up. Sophomores Judy Tollcfsen Sccretary-Treosurer Carol Frederick Vice President Dove Kimmcl President Returning Sophomores Aim for College Goals Janet Abood Marietta Adam James R. Adams Ray Ahrens Carole Alberts Charlotte Alloway Clayton Anderson Sharon Anderson Wanda Axmann Rebecca Baker Richard Baker Linda Ball Larry Banks Delores Bauer Robert Bauer Robert Bauer Bonita Dotson Grant Lee Beck Susan Bencken Carol Benson Paul Bienhoff Christine Billings David Blake Roger Blecher Frances Blincow Gayleen Blinkenstaff Vance Boelts Marlene Bort Vincent Boudreau Roger Brattcn Bradley Brauer Roy Bradshaw Ronald Brewer Karen Brock Michael Brosius Bill Brown Jr. Marilyn Bninke Cheryl Briggs Vera Burge Patty Jo Bye Jerome Caifey 229 Sophomores Choose Dave Kimmel As Class President Dr. Morales talks to o coed at lost ycor's World Affoirs Conference More than 40 countries were expected to attend this yeor's sessions. Robert Cargiil Sham n Carson Donna Cash Betty Casper Connie Cass Elizabeth Christen Barbara Christensen Ronald Clark Regina Clinch Alfred Ciani Elda Coburn Anne Coffey Gary Connell Dennis Cornelius Daniel Costello Carmen Coslor Linda Craig Randall Cromer Merrill Crandall Judy Cranmore Dorothy Kroll Jerry Cronk Carole Cushing Dennis Deincs David Detmer Milford Doell Larry Dahlstedt Sandra Davis Donald Doyle 230 Dennis Duffy Garold Dugan Harold Dunbier Mike Dunn Beverly Ebmeier Bichard Edmisten Stephanie Egley Joyce Endecott Michael Epp Roger Eschliman Judy Estes Stephen Fear Rose Mary Felt Ann Ferguson Evelan Fiala Craig Fidler Ron Fisher Sharon Fitzke Jackie Fleming Ronald Flohr Gayle Fortner John Fowler Jerry Frahm Vicki Frank Nancy Fread Kathy Frederick Jane Fredrickson Daniel Frerichs Orin Friesen Art Fritson 231 Lyle Gearhart Carol Gehring Fred Gerhardt Jerry Glass Ferde Goings Gary Gragson Jack Green Jay Green Linda Griffith Walt Griffiths Sara Grovas Paul Grundmann Kay G’Schwind Jim Guthmann Beverly Gustafson Linda Halbgewachs Barb Haller Linda Ham Susan Ham Dave Hammond Susan Haney Don Hansen Phillip Hansen Janine Hanthorn Barbrara Harbert Marilyn Harder Mary Harder John Hardwick Ardel Harger Ed Harlan Hey, fellows, I just heofd thot -------------------. This com- ment is heard hundreds of times eoeh doy as Stotcrs rclox in the snack bar. 232 William Harms Kurt Harrison Harry Cross Randall Hash Connie Hasty Robert Harvey Colleen Hays Elaine Heapy Peggy Hearge Sue Helmick Judy Hiatt Sheila Hcndricksen Michael Herbert Connie Hesselgesser Miriam Hickman Virginia Hill Betty Ililty Rod Hiser Shirley Hocning Sue Iloffka Karleen HolFer Jeannie Holliday James Hollister Margene Holtz Anna Howard Erwin Huffman Jean Hummel James Hunt Tern- Hunt John Hurt Lee Jacobsen Linda James James Janski Verlin Janssen Neal Jennings Kathleen Jensen Cheryl Jess Judy Jess Dave Johnson Martha Johnson Steve Johnson Glen Jones Marsha Jones Carolyn Kappel Theodore Karre Alan Katzberg Rodney Karsten Betty Kaslon Sophomore Enrollment Jumps 25% 2‘W Neil Kaup Mary Jo Kelly Nancy Kenyon lames Kinder Dave Kimmel Dan Kinney Beverly Kirchoff Laura Kirkland Kenneth Klaasmeyer Gerhard Knehans Perlc Koch Harold Korh Marlene Kriha Randall Kriski Lambert Krolokowski Pamela Krueger Marcia Krug Dennis Krutsingcr Barbara Kucera Richard Kudrna Bonnita Kuehl Thomas La Bute Scott Laird John Lakey Don La May Steve Lancaster Twila Larsen Theone Larson 1 larland I .ayhcr Carol Lcinigcr Dorothy Levy Duane Lewis Verlyn L’Heureux Linda Lincoln Gordon Lindvall Earl Linn Kathy Lochenvitz Gary Lauer Marilyn Luther Julie Madison Roberta Mankin Janet Markus Carolyn Martin Wyona Martin Anne Matusehin Jim Maul Doris McConville Lynne McCue Gale McDonald Jim McKee Gayle McKecvey Dale Melia Alvin Meredith Kenneth Mercer Jane Miller Jerry Miller Larry Miller Hugh Miner Cheryl Mintken Susan Moates Mary Mock Arlyn Montgomery Patricia Morgan Genieve S. Morris Gordon Muirhead Gerald Murphy Karen Myers Lee Nclsen Jo Ninegar Donna Nordhausen Barry Nowak Cathryn Olson Marcia Olson Janet Orcutt Kathryn Orvis Carolyn Ough Sandra Ourada Richard Oxley a Who's to get this leather purse inch by inch, doy by day, work is continuous on crafts projects. 235 Nope! It's not o reflection pool. It's the fountain in the greenhouse. Mary Pankonin Linden DcFreece Jan Peterson Judy Peterson Marilyn Peterson Judy Fanning Judy Phares Kala Phillips Ed Pieters Bruce Piller Gary Pinger Laurie Poppe Connie Powers Delbert Prindle Corliss Pitchard Donald Prososki Miriam Quadhamer' Diana Pasmussen Jan Rathbun Claude Marion Reed Jane Reed Randy Reese Wayne Riecker Joan Ritz James Ritz Pete Romanoff Micky Roth Fran Rupprecht Roger Russell Sue Russell 2-36 George Hyan Andrea Sampson Denise Sanders Kay Sanders Sandra Sandstrom Warren Sanger Lyle B. Shafer Barbara Schmidt Kay Sehopp Arvene Schultz Sandra Schultz Lee Schweizer Ronald Sears Carol Sederberg Don Seim Richard Shafer Bruce Sherman Constance Shivers Sharon Shovlain Phyllis Showers Jan Sindt Jill Smith Dianne Soli Keith Staehr Norma Stahla Dana Steadman Linda Steele Galen Sterner LeRoy Stute Sharton Stine Soy opcrotor, my porty't number doctn't ontwer. A popular placo every night it the phone booth in the Union. 237 Richard Stoll David Stoller William Styskal Connie Sugden Leroy Swcdlund Lanny R. Tank Joyce E. Terry Betty J. Thill Cyril Thoene Robert W. Thomas Craig Thompson Lorraine Tonniges Andrea Tranmer Lanny Travis Wayne Trueman Duane Tucker Peggy Trumble Jan Uhrich Jerry J. Ulrich Asuquo Umoren Joe Vapp Lynda Varney Robert Yokoun Martha Volskis Larry Voorhees Candy Vought Dana Wade John Wadsworth Jon F. Wahl Judy Walker Jeannie Wall Richard Waller Dennis Wallin Richard Walter Barbara Waltemath Jenelle Watts Paula Weber Karen Wcers Pat Wen7.1 James L. Wells Carolee Werner Carol Wescott Joan Whisler Dan Wieseman Gilbert Wilcox Larry Wilcox Kathryn Williams Ron Williams 238 Linda Wisdom Sharon Wood Jackie Woodward Calvin Worden Jack Yarrington Leona Young Phyllis Young Thomas Youngquist Mary Zabawa Vincent Zavala Catherine Zavgren James Zeleski Junior Anderson Joy Jones Jerry Styskal Robert Sell Douglas Zikmund Alfred Zucge 239 Oh, it eon't be closed, not ogoin. These words were hcord with too much frequency this yeor os the record enrollment coused a shortoge of choirs in mony classes- Many 3:30 and 4:30 sections were added. John Dunn, Kearney, Heads Frosh Randall Abelbeck Lana Abrams Joan Absalon David Adams Terry Adams Carol Alberts Hope Albin Sandra Albin Sherry Aldrich Lizabeth Aim Ellen Amstuz Dennis Andariesc Bill Andersen Delores Anderson Gaylecn Anderson Kathleen Anderson Lawrence Anderson Linda Anderson Lynnottc Anderson Marlene Anderson Michael Anderson Roger Anderson Sherrill Anderson Steven Anderson Monica Ayoub William Ayres David Baaek Donna Baer Marcia Bailey Darlene Bain Thomas Bake Anne Baldwin Kenneth Ballagh Donald Bancroft Margaret Banks Wanda Barkmcier Wilma Barkmcier Judith Barnes Lorrin Barth Kenneth Bassett Mary Bates Gerald Bayley Lonnie Beach Steve Beadle Richard Beckius Robert Berlic Donna Bcmdt Karen Bcmdt Richard Bess Judy Bcttger Marilyn Bieck Larr ' Bird Steven Bishop Martha Bittficld John Blattncr Lois Bloomfield Rosemary Bode Patricia Bold Patricia Bon if as Marilyn Bonsack William Borges Donnye Bowden Bruce Bown Lona Bowie 241 Janis Brammeier Joan Brandt Sandra Brandt Dennis Brewer Jerry Brewer Corliss Britton John Brogan Boh Brophy Richard Bratten Clifford Brock Catherine Brown Deanna Brown Linda Brown Richard Brule Linda Buettncr Duainc Bullock Carol Burgess Lloyd Burton Diane Buss Neil Butler Gregory But tell Bmce Butterworth Cathryn Caeek Wanda Campbell Dougl as Caldwell Diane Carlsgaard John Carlson Marsha Carlson Theresa Carlson Lynn Carmichael Marva Can enter Sheryl Carter Dean Cash Judith Cassidy Loretta Cecava Dale Chandler Terry Chandler Brenda Chapman Sandra Chloupek Deborah Christense Clyde Church Allan Clampitt Patricia Clark Marilyn Clay Shelia Clement Gloria Clinch Gloria Coady R. Don Coatman Janet Coble Charlotte Coffey Janet Coffey- Cheryl Coley Gerald Collingham Mary Connelly Janice Conway Patsy Corbit Steven Corey Monalisa Cornelius Ronald Cosman Bob Coulter Mary Coufal Dorothy Creason Robert Creighton Brenda Cronin 242 More than 3,500 visited the annual Craftsman's Fair lost may. Most looked at this hand made bed with a television set behind the pillows. More than 1700 register to set freshman record John Crook James Crosland Linda Cross James Cnimly John Cnimly Imagine Cunningham Dennis Daake John Daake Mary Dahms Patricia Dale Linda Daly Richard Darby Sails- Davidson Stephen Davis Susan Dean Bruce Dcines James Delp Dehvin Beck Dennis Doit Judith Dethlefs Woodrow Dillman Charles Dillon Gail Dishman Nancy Divis Nancy Dobberstein Duane Donaldson Verda Dorn Dale Dovvson Michele Dubas Dennis Dukcshcrcr Evelyn Dunbar Vicky Dunbar Lonnie Doling Jim Lee Dunkin Patricia Dunn Thom as Eackcr Car - Eckhardt Karen Eckhardt John Eckliout Randell EckholT 243 Soy. fellows. Gemini 7 isn't in orbit yet. Chomber of commerce prcxy E. E. Chittenden, city mon- ogcr Roy Lundy, ond Normol Boord member Jim Knopp owoit their turn to welcome new faculty. Joseph Edwards Michael Ann Ehlers William Elders Robert Eickhorst Johnny P'ilers Pennis Einspahr Clendel Einspahr Donald Eldridge Lam Kllimtson Cal. Elliott Larry Ellsworth Georgia Elsen Albert Ericksen Liirry Erickson Richard Ernst Daryl Erpclding Leland Essary Diane Euler Mary Kay Evans Cean Jo Frost Patrick Faden Bill Fairfield Ronald Fagot David Faulxd Jerel Felker Mary Fondle Gerald Fetters Sharon Fiehtner Craig Fielding I eanna Fisher John Fisher Steve Fisher Susanne Flack Jerald Fox Dennis Fries Linda Fratcs Gregory Frazer Joyce French Marcia Frericlis Charles Friekc 244 Linda Fry Douglas Gaer Michael Gallagher Lowell Garretson Nora Carton Carol Ccrhnrdt Sharon Cerken Earl Gibson. Jr. Tainara Cilgen Margo Gilster Robert Glandt Joan Glebe Janies Glenn Lucinda Glenn Cheryl Clunz Kathy Goble Twila Cocke Howard Gaffney Robert Gollner Gala Jean Goiter Kenneth Gonka Dennis Goodwatcr Dean Gosch Robert Gottsch Virginia Grabenstein Kathleen Graham Judith Green Dale Gregor Jerry Griffith Harold Grimes Richard Gruber Edward Gilbreath Peggy Gunderson Harriet Gustafson Gene lladdix Marilyn Haffet Carol Halsey Betty Halstead Pamela Halvorson Nonna Hamill Gary Hamsher Doyle Haney Jerry Hansen Jerry Hansen Milan Hansen Ronald Hansen Thomas Hansen Sharon Hansen Richard Hanssen James Harder Larry Hardesty Virginia Hannan Betsy Hanns Deanna Hanns Julie Harris Teresa Harris Clarence I laumont David Hausman Steven Haven Richard Hayes Lance Hchner Jimmy Heycn Keith Heinrich Tom Heldcnbrand 245 Freshmen Jump Into Activities; Become Campus Leaders Porkin9 lots were poved during the summer ond early fall. Chinese steam shovels did the work, rather than the new machines so often seen ot paving projects. Mtedum Jack Henderson Kathleen Hendricks Loree Hendrickson Donald Honrikscn Lorraine Hensley Michael Hervcrt l’amela Herman Barbara Herzog Joyce High Jake Hild Wayne Hinrichs Richard Hix Stephanie Hitzemann William Hoefeiu r Eugene I Jofeling Janice HofFmoycr Jeffrey Hofmcyer J.melle Holliday Edwin Hollingsworth Judith HoBster Janet Holcn Mary Holcn Linda Holley Stanley Holm Jerrvl Holmes Edward Holmstein Max Hooker Jonathan Hooper Richard Hoarty Joan Hoschouer Merle Horst Patricia Hosier Kathleen Hosier Marlyn Hough Ronald Hromalka Stuart Huber Steve Huckfoldt Patricia Hughes Robert Hughes Sharon Hughes Bill Ignowski Dennis Ingrim Cary Ingraham Mary Isaacs Linda Jablouski Janice Jacobs Phyllis Janssen Connie Jannin Kathleen Jefferies Dwight Jennings Karen Jcppescn Adrienne Johannes Lavonnc Johansen Arlctte Johnson Bob Johnson Diane Johnsen Gary Johnson Hardie Johnson Harold D. Johnson Holly Johnson Janet Johnson Jerry Johnson Lacrctia Johnson Anita Jones Jacquelyn Jones Robert Jones Gwen Jorgensen Diane Junes Carry Jurgens Denzel Kasson Pat Kayl Eugene Keasling Richard Keller Wayne Kelly Greg Kelso Sharon Kershaw David Kennedy Jim Kennedy Eldon Kennicutt Linda Kerchal Thot pool shork is olso o swimmer—or is that swimmer also a pool shark? Dan Dunne tries out one of the new pool tobies in the Union. 247 Rodney Kcrchal Karolyn Kinder Jim Kendrick Dick Killham Dave Kimball Judy Kindschcr Jeanne King Linda King Edward Kinish Karen Kinnan Relita Kinneson Linda Kirkpatrick Linda Kisler Mardell Kisler Jnn Kiser Donna Kissa! Oxford Klein Maurice Kline Sharon Kluver Kii'ti Knapp Charles Knauss Wilma Knigge Marsha Knobel Keith Koch Marilyn Koch Mike Koch Perle Koch Donald Kollcr Terrs Konrull Gary Krai Ken Kroeger Barbara Krueger Davie Kruse Dennis Kruse Gary Kruse Donna Kuchl Jane Kutnpf Joan Lacy David Lade Dave Lampc Norman Lang Marctta Lange Margo Langrehr Alan Lanham Joel Larmore Dan Larsen Jim Larsen Sandy Laurscn JoAnn Lefcver Carol Leigh Kenda Leisc Jerry Lemburg John Leinert Judy Lewis Marie Lichti Kenneth Lieb Barry Limoges Chuck Lindau Rodney Lindekugel Roger Lindly Donald Lindsay Lloyd Lipska Janice Losey Donald Loskill In Ikarus, they fly without motors We All Watched Gemini 6 7 Dorm Loy Floyd Loy Karolyn Lubcn Dick Lungrin Suzanne Luther Rich Lutjchanns James Lynch Charles McBride Elaine McCan James McCarty Jane McClvmont Robert McConnell Jam's McCord Mike McDermott Cheryl McDonald Mike McDonald Don McGregor N’ola McMillan Kathy McXurlin Janet McVickcr Larry McQueen James Macdonald John Magill Georgia Malmkar Dennis Manning Stephen Marcclino Pamela Marolf David Marr Nancy Marr Douglas Marsh Richard Marshall RolxTt D. Martin Pam Martin Jane Marulm Joe- Massic Judy Maul Sandy Mayhcw Beth Mead Lorna Mclgaard Leila Mengcs 249 Moke mine chocolate. I'd like two hamburgers and on order of fries. Mary L. Mercer Cheryl Meyer Jackie Meyer Kathy Meyer Michael� Mark Jane Michaelsen Judy Middagh Larry Mikoloyck Sheryl Miille Bnnnie Miller Brian Miller Kli aln'tli Miller Dale Miller Leonard Miller Linda Miller Hick Miller Jay Mitchell Jacqueline Minding Mike Monahaugn Roger Moody Sharon Moran Mary Martin Marcene Moomcv Connie Moore Colleen Moreau Maralee Morgan Pat Morin Billy Morlong Elizabeth Morrison Patricia Morrison Diana Morse Jennifer Moses Donna Mousel Randall Mauler Judy Muckcl Forrest Mueller Daryl Munroe William Murphy Max Murray III Jeanette Naher 250 David Neal Warren Neal Alix Marie Ncfzger Roger Ncibart Susan Newcomb Ward Newcomb Elaine Newman Connie Nickclson Ruth Nicks Arlene Niehus Mary Nicmoth Dominic Nila Joann Nincgar Tlwmas Noble Karen Noonan Lcland Norman Richard Norskov Nancy Novosad Bob Nowazyk Lynn Nunnenkamp Tom Nutt 11a Nutzman Jerry R. Oates Virginia Ochoa Marilyn Ohlmann Timothy Olin Ellen Olsen Linda Olsen Mary Olsen Cindy Olson Dean Olson Dorothy Olson Elaine Olson Karen L. Olson Margene Olson Sandra Olson Connie Oltmanns James Omel Jill Ondrak William Orcutt Sheila O’Rourke Mary J. Osentowski Rich Osentowski Judiann O’Shea Janice Ostcrbuhr Sandra Ostcrbuhr Marlene Owens Linda Packwood Linda Palser Jan D. Parker Marilyn Parker Vicki Paprocki D. Joe Patterson Colleen Paxton Ronald Payne Richard Pedersen Karrcn Pecks James Peters Dolan Peterson Kent Petersen Bari Phillips Anita Pierson Marilyn Pirnie Carl Plants Students rub elbows with diplomots from oil over the world ot the World Affoirs Conference. Frosh Assist in Activities, Action, and Antics 4 VJK � O riJAti Lana Petersen Robert Pol in Robert Potter Jim Pollard Rodney Pollard Vicki Pnjjple Glenda Porter Betts- Powers Connie Preusch Kaye Priddy Joe Prucha Gars- Psota Ronald Psota Cheryl Raddiff Gars- Raddiff Gerald Roins Rolx-rt Rasmussen Bernard Rath Dennis Reed Jane A. Reed Larry Rees-e Dennis Reiter Ruth Reiter Judy Resverts Mary Ann Resverts Richard Rchnberg Roselyn Reichert Neal Reicks Carolyn Reynolds Jane Richards Ronald Richards lack Richardson Terry Richeson Lassrence Ripp Donna Rol ertson Dennis Reeder Linda Rogers Linna Rogers Milton Rogers Sue Rojeski Alan Roller Ronald Romatzke Delinar Rosenberry Larry Ross William Rutherford Kay Ryan Vernon Ryan Paul Saalfcld Beverly Sadler Delbert Sahn Linda Salisbury Gary Samuclson Kent Sandcll Ellen Sanders Karen Sandstedt Nadine Sass Peg Sams Tom Schienost Lanny Schiessler Bruno Schlueter Engcne Schmaljohn Norman Schmcekle Terrance Samuclson Eldon Schmidt Richard Schmidt Linda Schmidt Sally Schmidt Evelyn Schmieding Sandra Schoneberg Norma Schroeder Kathy Schroer Donna Schuett Glenda Schuett Kathleen Schuler James Schultz Jane Schuinan Allen Schwab Nancy Scofield Diana Scott Bob Seaman 253 Cool vcothcr, infact, frigid cold hit the compus in January. It's o long walk from Ad. to Cose when it's below zero. Crissie Seaton Robert Sebek Marsha Shada Carol Shafer Elmer Shaw Stephen Sheen Fletcher Shields Burnell ShifUet Marilyn Schipporeit Melvin Shoemaker Helen Silas Sam Simonson Caye Sims Kon Siske Karl Skinner Mark Slaughter Kenneth Slominski Jerome Slusarski Curt Smith Kathy Smith Pam Smith Rosalind Smith Susan Smith Deanna Snowden Barbara Solomon Judy Sorgenfrei Robert Spangler Rol ert Speck John Spindler Sandy Spradlin Marilyn Springer Bonnie Squier Patricia Squires Kathleen Stansbury Janet Stark Sheridan Stec Sharon Steckmyer Caylan Steele Allen Steinbrink Kenneth Stenehjcm Michael Stewart Janice Styck Robert Stone Marc Story Delcie Stout Lyndon Stovall Jerry Stratman Max Strotman Karry Strausberg Diane Strieker Daryl Strothkamp Marilyn Stryker Verna .Stryker Dick Stubblefield Marsha Stubbs Barry Stupplelxx-n David Stutheit Wayne Stutheit Reginald Stutzman Rita Suck Cary Suhr Bill Swanson Mvrna Swedell 254 Tom Swiatoviak William Swigel Gerald Toepfer Denzil Thies Judy Thompson Donna Thomsen Lorraine Toomey Elaine Thomas Michael Tracy Karen Trabert Doug Trank Bob Troudt Joyce Travnicek Dianne Trebold Don Trefren Robert Tray nor Milan Trumble Judity Tuepker Gene Tullis Mary Turek Douglas Turner Pamela Turner Gonnie Umatum Janene Underwood Jeannie Unger Jerome Urban Leonard Urbanski Michael Ury Gerald Van Ackercn Lavila Van Bocning Larry Vancura Leroy Vanek James Vannoy Leonard Vicrsen Ronald Vieselmeyer Patricia Vohland Linda Wachholtz Sheryl Waddington Sheila Wohleb Robert Walden Kathie Walker Dwain Wall Nancy Wallquist Arlene Waskowiak Wayne Mark Marvin Webb Marilyn Weber Darrel Weis Ronda Welch Gordon Wcmhoff Janet Werner Douglas Wert Laura Wert Robert West Connie Westergren Joan Werblow Mary West Robert Wetjen Robert Wetta Patricia Welty Keith Walker Loretta Varah Linda Varah Janice Van Meter 255 Colleen White LaMoine White Daniel Widhalni Sue Anne Wiebe Alicia M. Wiese Sherrie Wiggins Sandie Wigham Joyce Wilder Linda J. Wildnia Glenda Wiles Linda Wilke Judith Wilken Clenn Wilkins Barbara Wilson Joseph Wilson Gloria Wingert Jim Winter D.utc-1 Wissman Mary Wobeg Kelly Wood Donna Woo ls Craig Woodw.trd Gloria Woolsey Terrance Wortma Doruia Wright Robert Wright Keith Ycackley Robert Yoder Lintla Yost Pat Yost George Young Karyn Young Jon Zajicck Edward Zak Dale A. Zebert Donald Zikmund Don Zimbleman Stan Zimbleman Ellen Zimmerman Judy Zlomkc Gary Haas K;iren Kruse Sue Lake John Blue Akin Arent Kathy Brandt Lloyd Wilke 256 Marsha Long Judy Thompson Charles Thompson Julie Roach Sharon Mannlein Of more than 3,900 students who were enrolled at Kearney State during the 1965-66 school year, less than 1800 had their photographs taken for the 1966 Blue and Gold. If your friend’s or neighbor’s picture is not included in these 60 pages of individual pictures, don’t blame the staff- blame the person for not taking time to have his photograph taken—at no cost to him. Members of the yearbook production class assisted with the mug shot” pages and much credit for the compilation of these pages must go their way. There is an old saying which tells us that too many cooks spoil the broth.” This may be the case in this section of your Blue and Gold as the continuity was not present as the editor was drafted midway through the school year. Jerry Wise, Kappa Pi ort exhibit chairman, checks a nearly completed painting by Jon Cal- houn. 257 (Standing): Sue Russell, Marsha Spelts, Chorlottc Allowoy, Jon Palmer, Be Kirehkolf, Eloinc Triplett, (seated): Barbaro Kucero, Mrs. Lang, Janine Hon- thorn, Jill Smith. Everett L. Randall Hall (Bock row): Gory Piper, Jim Grapes, Jim Tschcpl, Dallas Haring, Ken Moomey. (second row): Richard Stoll, Pat Wcnzl, Bill Steffensen, Jim Guthman, Gory Steele, (front row,; Gory Malone, Mrs. Triplett, Wolt Griffiths. (Standing): Joan Riti, Judy Phare� , Dorlcnc Koch, Donna Cash, Carol Westcott. (seated): Carol Frederick, Mrs, Anderson (housemother), Mrs. Brown (assistant house- mother), Linda Atkinson Carrie E. Ludden Hall (Standing): Penny French, Marilyn Bonsaek, 8elvo VonBooning. (seated): Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Thompson, Cothy Olson. (Standing): Mrs. Mitchell, Mary Sue Bienhoff, Bev Gustafson, Corol Lciningcr, Mrs. Thompson (housemother), (seated): Bertie Monkin, Micki Roth, Susan Hamm. 259 Jill Stevens, Mrs. Jennie Dosolms (housemother), Mary Gibson, Mrs. Revo Brown, Corol Gehring, Dione Soli, Lclo McCall, Diane Bantam. Jennie Conrad Hall (Stonding): Judy Estes, Jonct Sindt. (seated): Carolyn Covey, Barbara Gunn, Mrs. Soro Wurth (housemother), Sandy Brocr. MANTOR HALL STUDENT ASSIST ANTS. (8ack Row) Jock Ehlcr, Steve Pitkin, Ed Harlan, Ron Brewer, Terry Hunt, Bob Foustmon. (Second Row): Dove Funk, Jim Palmer, Lee Jacobsen, Bob Peoks, Ernie Thayer, Bob Beover. (Front Row): Larry Banks, Lonnie Moore. Mrs Thurston, Gory Camp, Mr. O'Leary, Mrs. O'Leary, AI Ciani, Lorry Routh. Rod Heiscr, Horold Kolb. Terrel Hanshew H. G. Stout Hall STOUT HALL STAFF (Stonding) Bill Moggiocomo, Randy Rosmussen. Jock Wolfe, Mike Vetter, Arlyn Montgomery, John Peterson. (Seoted) Mrs. Curry, David Bow- man, Roger McMillan. Lyle E. Mantor Hall Mrs. Opol Curry, who hos been house mother of Stout Hall since it opened in 1957, will retire next year. Officers Dave Bowman and Roger McMillon have assisted her this ycor. 261 Duane Kuhncl, champion oool shark at KSC receives his first prize SIS cue from judy Christensen. Editors Catch All Scenes From Typical scenes on campus the year around. Science students owoit the speaker of the day — in this ease a guest speaker at a Tri-Beta meeting. Many men arc getting in shape for that army life, thot is, hurry up ond wait. Kearney State That Help Tell Year’s Story One of the mony visitors who stopped to see K, Hrusko. Here Lorry Hansen gets in a word Nebraskan. Kearney State students was U-S. Senator Romon (probably Democratic) in a reception line in the There were three winners in the speech 200 contest. From ncorly 800 enrolled in the beginning speech course, o speak off produced these winners — Sondro Albin, third; Kay Weister, second; Gloria Winger� , Champion 262 KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Director of Publicity And Alumni Affor� March 26, 1966 Your 1966 Blue and Gold is an unusual book. As you studied it, it is certain that you noticed some different and contrasting styles of pictures, writeups, and layouts. DicK Hodtwalker last year was selected editor of the 1966 Blue and Gold. He worked on the booK until after Christmas vacation when he was inducted into the Army. As this is being written, he is at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri undergoing basic training. At this time, none of the students on the staff had time or inclination to take over Dick's job. Therefore, the advisor, with the assistance of the staff completed the book. We are sure you can ascertain the pages the two groups worked on, but we hope you will understand the reason for the big changes. There are portions of the year's activities that we missed entirely, and some will feel slighted. On the other hand, some parts of the college life at Kearney State have received more coverage than before. Thanks must be given to Dick and his wife Elizabeth for their work on the book before Dick was drafted. Other accolades should go to the following: Roy Kociemoa, Greek editor, Steve Delay, sports editor, Bod Shanks, photographer, members of the journalism production class, organization sponsors and presidents who made arrangements for photographs, and to Alice Comford for typing and identifying pictures. Business manager Leslie Hausmann was absent half of the final semester student teaching. As a result, other staff members conducted the sales campaign during the second semester. Again, my personal appreciation to all who worked as staff members and others who assisted with this year's edition. Thanks especially to Dick Hodtwalker for his first semester editorship. May you enjoy the 1966 Blue and Gold as much as we did working on it. Index ORGANIZATIONS ...160 Stephen I.. Archer Joan Bailey 191 190 191 122 190 166 194 156 198 105 190 96 I j Rinat 51 SS 195 68 119 190 102 194 55 190 Ml 195 154 19 100 192 53 198 .50 189 66 192 129 194 162 195 240 195 58 198 140 198 150 198 112 Golf ' 86 194 114 190 113 17 110 189 Inter Fraternity Council 148 ...194 187 jvCF 188 195 220 189 K Club 10S 191 125 191 127 16 Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Pi 121 192 120 Kenneth Errclt 192 kovf 101 189 128 191 I s 189 Davie C. Fitzke ... 198 MEXC 1.82 190 98 198 117 195 142 195 49 14 149 192 i� E i i 184 190 186 195 101 195 150 192 172 195 184 190 126 190 181 128 192 Pi Omega Pi 118 192 Rodeo Club 111 llarland L. Hoffman 144 195 Seniors 200 Myron 1.. Holm 16 16S 194 124 191 180 J. H. Horner ... 17 Sophomores 22S Dovle Hewitt IS 94 189 su C 95 198 76 16 87 195 Tlicta Chi 178 20 174 195 t'CCF 148 189 99 194 145 20 52 191 Who's V1hi 196 191 74 195 Xi Phi 116 189 105 198 .106 192 FACULTY Milton j. Hasscl 12 Hvclith J. Kucckcr . John F. Kucckcr Rolx-rt Kunkel 1 . M. Larsen 192 198 191 198 195 191 189 192 Harold I.. Ahrendts 191 Leslie F . Livingston 190 191 198 William A. Lvnn 191 192 Wayne P. Marshall 189 ... 20 192 194 192 Tracev R. Miller 195 192 189 191 192 Eugene Mullen 195 . 198 William M. Nelson 189 Louis C. Xinegar 189 192 Emmett L. O’Loarv Ann Elizabeth O’Quinn 194 191 Sara Jane Peannan 191 John Person 194 lean M Petitt 195 195 Tames N. Pitzer 191 195 Albert E. Poorman 198 191 Earl E. Badcmachcr 17 I. Annette Reed 190 R tloh Richards 194 195 Merwin C. Rocder 190 Ruth L. Schini 20 Donald L. Schmidt 194 192 Raymond Schultze 191 Maurice D. Sergeant 189 F. M. Shada 189 Curtis B. Sinners 18 ... 18 Arnold Sivils 191 195 189 Donald A. Stanley 191 198 Marvin Stone 194 193 Marvin R. Stovall- 15 189 Bernhard F. Stntheit 14 189 193 193 194 19 191 20 Doris E. Timperley 20 fames E. Todd ... 15 192 Clavton E. True 193 193 194 192 Donovan L. Welch 195 192 Walter Wictor 195 Gene Wilkinson 195 192 loo D. Willis ... 190 189 Helen Wimberley 192 194 191 Robert Wm. Young 192 194 190 STUDENTS Randall Alxdhack. 241 Janet Abood. 229 George Abraham, 221. 16S La mi Abrams. 241 loan Alsalon, 241 Bruce Ackerman, 172 Marietta Adam. 136 David Adams, 110. 2-11 James R. Adams. 111 Terry Adams. 241 Mel Aemi, 88 Ray Ahrens, 229 Carol Alberts, 241 Carole Allx-rts. 140. 229 Connie Albin. 53. 152. 211 Sandra Kay Albin. 241. 262 Sherry Aldrich. 241 Mary Allan. 114 Boyd Allison. 224 Charlotte Allowav. 52. 229. 2-58 Lizabeth Aim. 241 CIk-tvI Amend. 12-5. 201 Linda Amos. 133 Patricia Amyett, 157 Dennis Andariese. 241 Shirley Andersen. 201 William Andersen. 1S4 Andrea Anderson, 201 Carl Anderson. 67. 108. 229 Carol Anderson, 143 David Anderson. 167 Dennis Anderson, ISO, 201 Gaylenn Anderson. 52. 241 Kathleen Anderson, 138, 241 Junior Anderson. 175 Lois Anderson. 112. 201 Marlene Anderson. 241 Michael Anderson, 175, 211 Roger Anderson. 179 Ronald Anderson. -17 Sabron Anderson. 229 Sherrill Anderson, 2-11 Steven Anderson. 241 Darrell Andrew, 169 Larry Archart. 201 Linda Archart, 133. 221 David Arnold. 201 Ccraldine Art ., 201 Darlene Ashley. 201 Marlene Ashley, 201 David Aspegrcn. 62 Thomas Aspegren, 62. 47, 174. 201 Linda Atkinson. 101 125. 138. 201. Judith Austin. 100. 150 Wanda Axmann. 101. 140. 229 Monica Avoub, 134, 155 David Baack. 241 Dave Backes, 62. 173 Jerry Bady. 49 Donna Baer, 241 Judith Bahscn. 129 John Bailey, 202 Marcia Bailey. 241 Darlene Bain, 241 Thomas Bake. 241 Relx-cca Baker. 160, 229 Richard Baker. 229 Anne Baldwin, 95, 155, 2-11 Linda Ball. 96. 229 Kenneth Ballagh. 241 Donald Bancroft. 241 Larry Banks. 110. 112. 211. 229 Margaret Bansk. 241 DiAnna Bantam, 96. 99. 221. 260 Wanda Barkmeier, 201 ilma Barkmeier, 241 Judith Barnes. 241 Roseann Barry. 160 Ke nneth Bassett. 241 Margo Bassinger. 202 Dolores Bauer. 229 Ralph Bauer. 229 Robert D. Bauer. 229 Rolxrt w. Bauer. 229 William Bauhard, 127, 128 James Baumgartner. 173 Allan Baxter. 111 Gerald Bayley. 241 Lonnie Beach. 241 Steve Beadle. 241 Connie Bean. 114. 162 Roln-rt Beaver, 110, 261 Carol Beck. 118. 136. 157 Richard Beekius. 241 Roln-rt Behrens. 174 Ronald Behrens. 169 Helen Bengtson, 135 Slverrv Benjamin. 114. 156 259 Carol Benson, 229 Can- Benson. 221 Rolxrt Berlin, 241 Donna Bcrndt. 241 Karen Berndt, 241 Douglas Beslvore. 172 Richard Bess. 2-11 Judith Bettgcr. 241 Francos Beyl. 160 Marilyn Bieck. 241 Man- Bienhoff. 134. 136. 2-59 Paul Bienhoff. 229 Harold Bicsecker. Jr.. 65 Christine Billings, 149, 162. 229 Larry Bird. 241 Steven Bishop. 241 Martha Bittfield. 241 Shirlev Black, 221 Charles Blaha. 119. 128 David Blake, 229 John Blattner. 167. 201 Judy Blecher, 221 Roger Blecher. 166, 229 John Bliese. 116. 123. 198. 199 Fran Blincow, 95. 131 Lanita Blincow. 145 Lois Bloomfield, 241 Loris Boatman. 168 Jaime Boatright. 103 Rosemary Bode. 241 Vance Boelts, Jr., 178, 229 Kelly Boesen. 202 Patricia Bohl, 241 Wayne Boilesen. 202 Michael Bolan. 174 Allen Bolton. 174 Patricia Bonifas, 114. 241 Marilyn Bonsack, 114. 136, 151. 241. 2-59 Virginia Borchers, 118 William Borges. 241 Susan Borley, 99. 155 Marlene Bort. 229 Rodney Boss, 202 Curtis Bossclman. 178 Emmit Bosshamer, 88. 202 Kcrnrit Bosshamer. 202 William Boucher. 49. 52. 53 Vincent Boudreau. 50, 130. 229 Donnye Bowden, 2-11 Linda Bowden. 128. 202 Lona Bowie, 241 David Bowman. 47. 112. 119. 261 Bruce Bown. 241 Joyce Boyer, 212 Roy Bradshaw. 229 Rolxrt Brady, 112. 118 Dean Bragg. 221 Loucen Brahmstedt, 135. 140. 221 Janis Brammeier. 114. 2-12 Joan Brandt, 242 Maris Brandt. 131, 149. 160 Sandra Brandt. 134, 2-12 Carolyn Bratten, 202 Richard Bratten, 242 Roger Bratten, 128 Bradley Brauer, 50, 130. 184, 229 Alcn Brecht. 103 Richard Brchm, 202 Dennis Brewer, 242 Jcrrv Brewer, 2-12 Ronald Brewer, 47. 108. 229. 266 Cheryl Briggs, 229 Corliss Britton. 242 James Brobcrg. 221 Clifford Brock. 65, 242 Karen Brock. 229 Sandra Brocr, 221. 260 John Brogan. 173. 242 Ronald Brohman, 16S Rolxrt Brophy. 242 Michael Brosins. 229 Donald Broughton, 47, 178, 221 Catherine Brown. 2-12 Deanna Brown, 114, 242 Dwayne Brown. 173 Linda Brown, 242 Wayne Brown, Jr., 148. 168 Vicki Broxton. 221 Richard Brule. 242 Marilvn Bmnke. 114. 1 19. 157 Linda Bryan. 49. 50. 52. i29. 132 Marcia Buchanan, 122, 260 Buc k, Jim. 62 Linda Buettner, 242 Ronald Buffington. IBS Duaine Bullock. 242 Kathleen Burch. 162 Leon Burge. 202 Vera Burge. 229 Carol Burgess. 2-12 Pamela Burks. 91. 1 IS. 155. 221 Lawrence Burman, 128, 221 Barbara Burnham. 161 Gerald Bums. 111. 202 Ix-onard Burton. 119 Lloyd Burton, 143. 242 Sandra Bus!� . 50, 53 Diane Buss. 242 Lester Buss. 202 Berdena Butolph. 221 Gregory Biittell, 212 Bruce Buttenvorth. 242 Fatly Bye. 155. 229 Betsy Byers. 160 Jem- Byrnes. 14S. 184 Cathryn Cacek. 242 Jerome Caffes. 174 Douglas Caldwell. 167 Robert Caldwell. 49. 52, 55. 180 Rova Callahan. 203 G.try Camp. 261 Lynn Camplin. 103.126. 203 Stei ben Cardwell, 242 Robert Can-ill. 13S. 239 Diane Carkgaard, 52. 242 Lynn Carkgaard. 196 John Carlson. 242 Marsha Carlson. 242 Theresa Carlson. 242 Kenneth Carmann, 62. 64. 108. 175 Lynn Carmichael. 52. 242 Roland Camcs, 94, 198 Marva Carpenter. 151 Susan C.irroll, 221 SharTon Carson. 230 Bonnie C;uter. 136 Cary Carter. 167 Dean Cash. 242 Donna Cash, 138, 230, 259 Betty Casper, 230 Patricia Casper, 114. 121, 221 Connie Cass. 96. 230 Wayne Cassavaugh, 6-5 Judith Cassidy, 242 Edward Catlett. 130. 182 Loretta Cecava. 242 Gary Cederburg, 180, 221 Joseph Cefalo. 62. 65 Kenneth Chambers. 48 Dale Chandler, 242 Terry Chandler, 242 Brenda Chapman. 242 Shirley Chapman. 154. 203 Patricia Chavanu, 221 Clyde Childers. 166 Sandra Chloupck, 114. 242 James Choquettc. 112 Elizabeth Christen. 230 David Christensen. 169 Delores Christensen. 162 Dennis Christenson. 110 Gerald Christensen. 120 Judith Christensen, 95. 125. 127. 149. 162. 262 Warren Christensen. 67, 108 Clyde Church, 212 Alfred Ciani, 50. 17S. 230. 260 John Clabaugh, 88. 101. 112. 117. 197, 203 Allan Clampitt. 242 Patricia Clark. 242 Ronald Clark. 173 Margaret Claspell, 121, i97. 203 Marilyn Clay. 114.242 Sheila Clement. 114. 159. 242 Gloria Clinch. 161. 242 Jerome Clinch. 203 Regina Clinch. 230 Donald Goad. 174 Gloria Coady. 242 R. Don Coatman. 242 Janet Coble. 242 Elda Coburn. 230 Charlotte Coffey. 242 J. Anne Coffey, 229. 230 James Coffey. 62. 65 Janet Coffey, 242 Curtis Cole . 50. 52. 53. 111. 117. 130. 221 Cheryl Coley. 161. 242 Gerald Collingham. 65. 242 Darlene Comer, ill. 121 Mary Connelly. 242 William Conner. 221 Janice Conway, 242 Man-in Conyers. 108 Lynda Cook, 50 Jeanette Cool. 49. 50. 52 James Copeland, 168 Patsy Corbi t. 242 Doris Corder. 12-5. 203 Steven Corey. 242 Dennis Cornelius. 230 Carmen Cosier, 162. 230 Ronald Cosman, 242 Daniel Costello, 32. 94. 148. 180. 250 Connie Cottrell. 151 Kristi Cottrell. 221 Man Coufal. 242 Boh Coulter, 242 Caroline Covey. 50. 112. 260 Kenneth Cox, 203 Linda Craig. 1 56. 250 Charles Cramer, 230 Judy Cranmore, 143 I orothy Creason, 242 Robert Creighton. 167. 242 Bernard Criffield, 221 Sara Crocker, 114 Karen Crockett. 154 Brenda Cronin. 242 Jerrv Crook. 6.5. 175, 230 John Crook. 243 Kenton Crookshank, 203 James Crosland. 243 Harry Cross. 17S. 179, 233 Linda Crovs. 144 Margory Cross. 221 Lois Crouse, 12-5. 138 Patty Crouse. 134. 204 Maurice Crowley. 44 James Crumly. 65, 243 John Crumly, 243 Fmogine Cunningham, 243 Kathleen Cunningham. 114. 221. 160 David Cure. 112. 184 Gary Curry, 172 Gerald Curry. 44. 204 Holx-rt Curtright, 172 Carole Cushing, 52. 53. 133. 2-30 Ronald Cyboron. 112. 204 Dennis D.iake. 243 John Daake. 243 James Dahlgrc-n. 108. 16S I-irry Dahlstcdt. 103. 2'50 Ralph Dahlstedt. 67 Vicki Dahlsten. 201 Man- Dahms. 24 5 Sandra Dainton, 143 Patricia Dale. 213 Linda Daly. 243 Kathleen Danaher, 162. 204 Constance Daniels. 127 Ric hard Darby. 243 Sally Davidson, 243 Margaret Davis. 135. 221 Susan Dean. 243 Patricia Debban. 154 Patricia DeBoer. 157 Larry DeBower. 184 Linden DeFreece, ISO Roland DcHarty. 52. 53 Bruce IX-ines, 243 Dennis Deinev 230 Maurice Deines, 52. 95. 127. 174. 221 Tom DeLanev, 221 Steve Delay. 102. 126. 204 Danny DeLong, 67 James Delp. 184 Kathleen Demers, 140 Linda Dempewolf. 153. 154, 198, 204 Dixie Denman. 94. 11S. 150 Jerry- Denton, 201 Dennis Derr. 243 Myron Detording, 88, 108, 221 Judith Dethlcfs. 243 David Dctmer, 110. 230 Joan Dexter. 114 Woodrow Dillinan. 243 Charles Dillon. 243 Gail Dishman. 24 3 Due Divan. 50. 99, 125. 154 Nancy Divis. 243 Nancv Dohlx-rstein. 136, 243 Milford DocII. 110. 230 Duane Donaldson, 62. 65, 167, 243 Connee Donnebon. 204 Ruth Donovan. 22. 136 Verda Dorn. 114. 139. 243 David Dostal. 62. 172 Dale Dowson, 243 Larry Dovle. 101 Michele Duhas, 32. 24 3 Gary Duhlw. 62. 64. 204 Irene Dues-, 221 Philip Duffy. 174. 231 Garold Dugan, 231 Jack Dugan. 112 Dennis Dnkesherer. 24 3 Lonnie Doling. 243 Evelyn Dunbar. 243 Vicky Dunbar. 243 Hanild Diinbier. 231 Jim Dunkin, 243 Thomas Dunlay. 101. 204 John Dunn, 65. 173 Michael Dunn. 110 Daniel Dunne. 108 Cary Duranski. 44. 88. 172 Shirley Dutton. 151. 198. 201 Larry Duval. 204 Thomas Eackcr, 243 Marilyn East. 50. 132. 154 Judy Easterday, 131 Betty Ebmeicr. 114. 140 Beverly Ebmeicr. 1 39. 231 Gary Eckhardt. 243 Karen Eckhardt. 243 Randall Eckhoff. 243 John Eckhout. 65. 21'? Holx-rta Edgar, 151 Clicryl Edix. 205 Hii-lurd Edmistcn, 2-21 Hiv,ily Edyin. 11 1. 121. 138. 221 Joseph Edwards, 244 Stephanie Eglev. 111 .103, 126. 2-31 Jack El.ler. 108. 261 Micliacl Ehlers, 96. 244 W illiam Elilers. 244 Rnlx-rt Eickltorst, 244 Johnny Eilers. 244 Dennis Eiuspahr, 110. 244 Clendel Eiuspahr. 244 Paul Ekberg, 160 Alberta Ekliohn. 205 Maria Elder. 12-5. 205 Donald Eldridge. 167. 244 John Kliason, 174 Marcia Ellcnwood. 205 Bruce Kllingson, 117, 125 Larry Kllingson. 244 James Elliott, 117, 16S Kerry Elliott. 65 Larry Ellsworth. 244 Georgia Elsen. 244 Joyce Endeeott. 114, 231 Hilliard Ender. 116. 127 Lois Enevoldsen, 205 Donald Engel. 222 Michael Epp. 110. 2-31 Albert Erickson, 244 Kent Erickson. 128. 222 L;ury Erickson. 244 Sharon Erickson, 161 Hiehard Ernst. 244 Darryl Erpelding, 173. 244 Hoger Kschliman. 103. 2-31 Leland Essarv, 244 Judith Estes. 114. 231, 260 Diane Euler, 52. 95, 155. 244 Kenneth Evers. 127, 128. 222 Helcnah Ewenike. 119. 222 Marilvn Ewer. 205 Carol Ewers, 94. 131. 160 Patrick Fadcn. 24-1 Honald Fagot, 67. 2 14 Hill Fairfield. 169. 244 Melvin Falk, 205 Judy Fanning. 135, 236 Gary Fanoele, 168 David Faubcl, 244 Hobcrt Faustman. 205. 261 Stephen Fear. 231 Nancy Feaster. 94. 149. 160 Norma Fchr, 205 Jerel Felker. 111 Pamela Fellers. 101, 112. 116. 196 Hosemary Felt. 231 Kent Fclzien, 168 Mary Fendlc. 96. 244 Ann Ferguson, 114. 157 Terry Ferguson. 167 Gerald Fetters. 244 Gregory Feuorbom. 34 Evelyn Fiala, 231 Sharon Fichtner. 244 Dean Fickcnsehcr, 180 Craig Fiiller. 2-31 Craig Fielding, 244 Susan Findley, 52. 138 John D. Fisher, 244 Linda Fitch. 154 Handull Fitch. 174 Patricia Fitzke. 222 Sharon Fitzke, 139. 2-31, 260 Susannc Flack. 94, 161. 244 Jacqueline Fleming. 53. 144 Patricia Fleming. 120 John Fletcher, 111 Melvin Flick. 205 Honald Flohr. 110. 174, 231 Stephen Flood, 103, 145 James Fluekcy. 117 Shirley Folker, 205 Holxrt Forbes. 205 Gayle Fortner, 52. 231 John Fowler. 50. 53, 130. 132. 167. 231 Nonna Fowler, 222 Jerakl Fox. 172. 244 James Frager, 111. 205 Jayne Francies. 205 Vicki Frank. 99. 154. 231 James Franzen, 50 Milan Franzen. 168 Linda Frates. 244 Grcgorv Frazer, 244 Nancy Fread. 138, 231 Carol Frederick. 114. 154. 259 Kathleen Frederick, 143 Larry Frederick, 118. 206 Mary Frederick. 206 Jane Frcdcriikson. 231 Marie Freeburg. 206 John Freeman, 49. 52. 53 Joyce French. 244 Penelope French, 95. 151, 259 Beverly Frerichs, 160 Daniel Frerichs. 231 Marcia Frerichs, 132, 244 Raymond Frew, 222 Dorothv Frick. 206 Charles Fricke. 175. 244 Dennis Fries. 244 Jcrrene Fricscn, 103, 126. 138. 197 Orin Fricscn, 231 Arthur Fritson, 231 Sandra Fritz. 53, 116. 129. 132. 131 Bruce Frizzell, 112 Cean Frost. 244 Linda Frv, 52. 245 Itolx-rt Fry. 112 Thomas Fulcirer, 16S, 222 Billiard Fuller, 169 Kcnnv Fulmer. 222 David Funk. 222. 261 Mary Gaasland. 139 Douglas Caer. 50, 2-15 Howard Gaffney. 2-15 Lorin Galvin. 172 Peter Gamacitc, 65 W ayne Gappa, 62. 64. 9S. 108, 109 Brian Gardner, 206 Lowell Carretson. 245 Danny Canett, 174 Lyle Gearhart. 175. 232 Carol Cchring, 99. 136. 200. 232 Bcmadine Cehrkc. 136 Larry Gcnzlinger. 166. 206 Peggy George, 2-33 Carol Cerhardt, 135. 245 Frederick Cerhardt. Jr., 88, 10S. 2-32 Sharon Gerki-n, 245 Craig Ciblions. 47, 108, 112. 206 Mary Gibbs, 136 Gary Gibson, 62. 206 Mary Gibson. 97. 222. 260 Tamara Gilgen. 245 Hetty Gillespie. 94. 134. 150. 222 Linda Cillett, 206 Cheryl Gillilan. 53. 206 Margo Gilster. 245 Holxrt Glandt. 167. 245 James Glasco, 65 Jerri- Class. 110. 232 Joan Glelie, 245 James Glenn. 245 Lucinda Glenn, 2-15 Gillx-rt Clinsmann. 206 Marjorie Clover. 5«. 52. 53. 129, 132. 1-38 Cheryl Glunz, 2-15 Karen Goble. 151 Tivila Cocke, 2-15 Hamon Godtel, 108 James Goedert, ( .5 Ferde Goings, 232 Hobcrt Gollner, 140. 245 Gala Colter. 114. 245 Kenneth Gonka, 2-15 Dennis Coodwater. 245 Stanlei-Gooilwin, 173 Dean Coscli. 245 Holxrt Gottsch. 110 Lyle Grabenstein, 50, 222 Virginia Gralx-nstein. 161, 245 Gary Cragson. 232 Kathleen Graham. 245 Charles Grantham, 172 James Crapes. 110. 288, 222 Linda Gr;iss. 154 William Gratopp, 184 Jack Green, 232 Jay Green, 232 Judith Green, 245 Mary Green, 222 Honald Greemvall, 168 Dale Greger, 215 ferry Griffith. Ill Linda Griffith, 232 Walter Griffiths. 108, 171. 232. 258 Harold Crimes, 245 George Grogan. 17 � Jerald Groncwold, 168. 206 Sara Grovas. 232 Hieliard Crulx-, 52 Eldon Gruber. 245 Paul Grundmann. 232 Kay Cschwind, 232 Peggy Gunderson, 245 Barbara Gunn. 118. 125, 222, 260 Beverly Gustafson, 2-32, 259 James Cuthmann. 174. 232, 258 Michael llaberlan. 169 Farid Haddad, 144 Gene Haddix. 245 Honald Iladwigcr, 62. 108 Marilyn Halley. 11 1. 215 James Haggard. 168 Kaymond I laggstrom, 207 LindaHalbgcwachs, ill. 11 1. Ml. 232 Harbara Haller. 232 Carol Halsey. 196. 215 Betty Halstead, 245 Pamela Halvorson. 161.245 Linda Ham. 136. 232 Susan Ham. 232. 259 Jack Hamer. Jr.. 175 Gary Hamilton. 207 David Hammond, 128, 232 Gary Hamsher, 245 Doyle Haney. 184. 245 Susan Hanoi-, 232 Lawrence Hanke, 172 Charles Hannon, 119. 207 Donald Hansen, 232 Jerry Hansen, 215 Larry Hansen. 262 Milan Hansen. 245 Philip Hansen, 232 Honald Hansen, 245 Sharon Hansen, 245 Tlwnias Hansen. 245 Timothy Hansen, 112 Terrel Hanslieiv, 180. 207, 261 Hiehard Hanssen. 245 Ellis llantliorn. 207 Janine Hanthom, 30. 232. 25S Barbara I larlx rt. 232 Diann Harder. 207 James Harder, 67. 108, 243 Leon Harder. 184 Marilvn Harder. 140, 232 Man Harder. 232 Larry Hardesty, 245 John Hardwick, 232 Ardel Harger, 232 Dallas Haring, 32. 50. 52. 94 117, 123, 130. 180. 222. 25S Avis Harkins. 125. 134. 207 Edwin Harlan. 140. 232. 261 Virginia Harman. 245 Betsy I farms, 245 Deanna Harms. 135,245 Julie Harris, 245 Teresa Harris. 246 Kurt Harrison, 233 Robert Harvev. 112. 174 Randall Hash. 233 Connie Hasty. 233 Clarence Haumont. 17:) John Haur.er. 104. ISO David Hausinonn. 243 Leslie Hausinan. 207 Frank Hawk. 111 Jerry Hawley, 13S Steven Haven, 245 Philip Has ford. 169 Colleen Hays. Ill, 129. 133. 233 Jay Hazelwood. 207. 119 James Head. 175 Elaine Heaps-. 111. 233 Beulah Heaston, 207 Joan Hcckel. 134. 207 Stephen Heckman. 49 Lance Hehner. 104 Dean Heine. 1 IS Charles Heinrich. 166. 207 Ronald Heitman. SS. 17 I Thomas Heldenbrand, 245 Sandra Helmer. 111. 124. 222 Sue I lelniick, 99. 233 Constance Hemphill. US, 207 Jack Henderson. 216 Jay Henderson. 112. 208 Sheila Hendrickson. 145. 233 Donald Henriksen, 246 David Hensley. 34. 35. 36. 122 Lorraine 1 lenslov, 246 Michael Herbert, 10S. 167. 233 Pamela Hennan, 140, 246 Barbara Herzog, 246 James Hesse, 47. ISO Kathleen Hesse, 127, 149. 150. 222 Connie Hesselgesscr. 232 Clayton Hcsser, 104. 127, 20S Lyle Heydon. 65 Judy Hiatt. 233 Bemadine Hickman, 135 Miriam Hickman, 233 William Hickman. 174 Don IlicK 14S. 184 Vclvin Higby, 222 Joyce High. 138. 246 Jake Hilcl. Jr.. 246 Kurt Hilcl, 169 Kenneth Hill, 117, 208 Virginia Hill. 233 Robert Hilton, 1 IS. 178, 179. 20S Betty Hilly, 134, 233 Lyle Hinrichs. 101. 118. 208 Victoria Hirsch. 154 Louis Hirsh. 184 Rodney Hiser, 174, 233 Stephanie Hitzcmann, 246 Richard Hix, 246 W ilbur Hjorth. 222 Robert Hoagland, 53 Carl Hoagstrom, ISO. 208 Norman Hodge, 120 Richard Hodtwalker, 102, 126 Shirley I loenig, 233 Dan Hocsly. 88, 173 Eugene Hofeling, 246 Ann Hoff,222 Sue Hoff, 145. 233 Karlcen Hoffer, 233 Janice Hoffmeyer, 246 Jeffrey I lofmeyc-r, 246 Patricia Holbein. 20S Dona Holcomb, 222 Sandra Holcn. 30. 96. 118, 138, 160, 222, 260 Janclle Holliday, 50. 32. 132. 246 Laura Holliday. 233 William Holliday, 20S Barbara Hollinger, 208 Edwin Hollinger, 62. 175. 222 Edwin Hollingsworth, 110, 246 Gloria Hollingsworth. 26. 35, 36, 37, 122 James Hollister, 53. 233 Judith Hollister, 246 Charlie Holmes. 20S Jerryl Holmes. 143 Mary Holmgren, 138, 222 Mary Holoubeck. 123 Ruth Holthaus. 209 Elma Holtze, 114, 136, 143, 333 Linda Hood. 162 Max Hooker, 246 Jonathan Hooper. 246 Don Hopkins. 112. 209 James llombostd, 140 Merle Horst, 246 John Horvath. 16S Kathy Horvath, 150 Joan Hoschouer. 246 Patricia Hosier, 246 Kathleen Hester. 155. 246 Marlvn Hough. 216 Anna Howard. 233 Stuart Huber, 246 Steve 1 luckfcldt, 246 Ervin llulfman, 127. 128, 333 James Huffman. 222 Betts' Hughes. 99 Darlene Hughes. 2S James Hughes. 50. 52. 119. 145 Rolx-rt Hughes, 140,246 Sluuon Huglx-s. 246 Ernest llulinsky, 166 Jean Hummel, 233 Timothy Hunsbcrgcr. 111. 17S, 222 James Hunt. 145, 184, 333 Terry Hunt. 65. 233. 261 Fredrick Hunt lev, 112 John Hurt, 333 ' Herbert Hutcheson, 49. 50. 52. 53. 132, 133, 166 Eugene Hvncs, 32. 94. 180 Dwayne Ibsen. 35. 36, 50, 120. 122. 196. 209 William Ignowski. 247 Gary Ingraham, 247 Dennis Ingrim, 247 Myron Insclman, 62, 108. 172 Mon- Isaacs, 247 Linda lahlonski. 247 Janice Jacobs, 136 David Lee Jacobsen. 59. 61. 62. 63. 64, 8S, 10S. 233. 261 Stewart James. 167 Cheryl Jamison, 151 Donna Jamison. 150 James Janski, 233 Ronald Jaavsen. 169 Verlin Janssen. 50. 169 Connie Jarmin, 247 Kathleen Jefferies. 247 Dwight Jennings, 2-17 Neal Jennings. 233 Donna Jensen, 222 Kathleen Jensen, 129. .132 Larry Jensen, 104 Russell Jensen, 179 William Jensen. 50. 172 Karen Jeppesen. 2-17 Chery l Jess. 136. 233 Judy J.-vs. 233 Ronald Jicdc, SS, 108, 17-1 Adrienne Johannes. 247 Lavonne Johansen. 114, 145 Gary Johnson. 209 Arlette Johnson, 247 Carolyn Johnson. 149. 162. 164 David Johnson. 233 Duwayne Johnson. 117. 127. 222 Gary Johnson, 110. 317 Janet Johnson, 49. 1 1 1. 222 Jerry Johnson, 247 Jon Kim Johnson, ISO. 209 Kristi Johnson, 150 LaCrcta Johnson. 136 Martha Johnson. 52. 133. 333 Nancy Johnson, 99 Pamela Johason, 135 Steven Johnson. 174 Susan Johnson. 120 Tim Johnson. 168 Kathleen Johnston, 97. 122. 154, 209 Anita Jones. 247 Darrel Jones, 180 Glen Jones. 233 Jacquelyn Jones. 247 Jim Jones. 62. 63 Marsha Jones. 150 G v(ndulyn Jorgensen. 2-17 Nclda Jorgensen. 209 Janice Joy. 1 35.J54 Diane Junes. 2 17 Barbara Junker, 154. 197 Larry Junker. 104, 209 Frances Kantcr. 11 1, 140. 222 Carolvn Kappcl. 233 Orinda Karllserg. 125. 129. 1-38. 222 Theodore Karr.-. 233 Maxine Karsten, 157. 209 Rodney Karsten. 108, 333 Betty Kaslon. 333 Denzel, Kasson. 246 Ted Kastler. 112. 168 Sally Katskee, 154 Alan Katzlx-rg. 333 Jem- Kaufman. 111 Leonard Kaup. 59, 62. 63. 234 Patric k Kayl, 247 Eugene Keasling, 247 Kathleen Keating. 94, 222 Rolx-rt Keiper, 50, 117. 222 Richard Keller. 247 Mary Jo Kelly. 23-1 Roger Kelly, 209 Wayne Kellv. 2-17 Jacklyn Kelsch. 134. 160 Gregory Kelso. 247 James Kendrick, 67. 248 David Kennedy, 175. 247 James Kennedy. 2-17 Nancy Kenyon, 234 Linda Kerchal, 2-18 Sharon Kershaw. 247 Howard Kestcr. 174 Michael Keyscr, 168 Jerry Kilgore. 172 Willis Kilgore, 10S Richard Hillham. 65. 248 Judith Kimball, 210 David Kimble. 248 David Kimmci, 174. 234 James Kinder. 234 Karolyn Kinder, 24S Judith Kindschcr. 248 Jeanne King. 35. 151, 248 Linda King, 2 18 Xelta King. 103 Edward Finish, 248 Sarah Kinish. 222 Carroll Kinnaman. 67. 108, 117. 127. 128. Bvtoh Kinnan, 248 Karen Kinnan. 99 Dannv Kinney, 167, 234 Beverly Kirchhoff. 139. 234. 288 Laura Kirkland, 145. 334, 260 Linda Kirkpatrick, 136. 248 Linda Kislc-r. 248 Mardell Kisler. 2-18 Donna Kissel. 242 Lonnie Kitterer, -19. 52. 53. 130, 178. 179 Kent Kittle. 49. 130 Lannv Kizer, 210 Alfred Klaasmc-ver, 222 Kenneth Klaasmc-ver. 234 Paula Klatt, 99 Byford Klein. 24S Wayne Klein, 65 Maurice Kline. 24S Sharon Kluver. 248 Kristin Knapp. 24S Vernon Knapp. 222 Charles Knauss, 28. 50 Gerhard Knchans. 231 Edgar Knepper, 210 Wilma Kniggc . 248 Marsha Knolx-1. 132 Donna Knutson. 101, 210 Bcttv Koch. 114. 210. 259 Gilbert Koch, 119, I2S Karen Koch. 120 Keith Koch. 246 Marilyn Koch. 248 Michael Koch. 2 18 Roy Kocicmba, 102, 126, 168 Theodore Koehn, 117. 210 Donald Kollc-r. 50. 130. 166 Nancy Koos. 162. 210 Theodore Koix-rski. 119. 210 Richard Kopf. 1S I Harold Korb. 110, 234 John Koslowskc. 168 Ronald Koteles. 62, 172 Rolx-rt Koziol. 168 Cary Krai. 24S Marlene Kriha. 2-34 Randall Kriski. 52. 53, 108. 130. 132, 334 Kc-nm-th Kroegc-r. 175 Roger Kroeger. 52, 53 Lambert Krolikowski. 234 Judy Knibcck.94. 118. 149. 160 Bari ara Krueger, 161, 248 Dak Krueger, 248 Pamela Krueger, 234 Marcia Krug. 234 Edward Knunl, 44. 62. 108. 172 Dayk Km -. 248 Dennis Kruse, 248 Cary Kruse, 248 Janette Kruse, 149, 150 Dennis Krutsinger, 234 Barbara Kuccra, 96. 2-34. 258 Richard Kudrna. 234 Garold Kuchler, 178 Bounita Kuehl, 138, 23 1 Donna Kuehl. 248 Duane Kuhnel. 62. 108, 223. 262 Sandra kulhanck, 121 Jam Kumpf. 242 CIktvII Kunkcl, 210 Wanda Kutschkau, 49, 129 Iliomas Lahute. 234 Douglas Lacey, 65 Gaylord Lacy, 210 Joan Lacs’. 248 David Lade. 248 Douglas Lallan. 119 Thomas Liing, 210 Scott Lurd. 88. 234 John Lrkey. 234 Barbara Lallman. 99 l onald Lainay. 234 Lurv Lamav, 62. 210 Carol Lunbley. 94, 116, 123, 160, 210 Dave Lunpe, 248 Roger Lancaster, 148, 168 Jane Landmesser. 150 Leslie Landmesser, Jr., 166 Norman Lang. 248 Marietta Lange, 248 Margo Langrchr. 248 Alan Lanham, 24S Robert Lanham, 95. 180 Robert Lapp, 86. 111. 125 J«x’l Larmore. 248 Jean Lurick, 210 Daniel Larsen. 175. 248 James Larsen, 248 Ronald Larsen. 168 Twila Larsen, 114, 234 Jerry Larson. 65 'fircone Larson. 234 Cheryl Laucr. 50. 116. 129. 132. 15 1. 222 Gary Luter, 168 Sandra Laursen. 155, 248 Ronald Laux.61. 167 Thomas Lawson. 88, 108 JoAnn Lofever. 248 Kenneth Lefcver, 180, 211 Charkne L-hmkuhlcr. 211 Ctrol Leigh. 24S John Leincrt. 248 Carol Lcininger. 23-1, 259 Kenda L’ise, 248 Jerry Lemburg, 248 Rick Lempp, 52. 53 Dorothy Levy, 145, 234 Richard Lewandowski, 223 Bob Lewis, 111 Dwayne Lewis. 234 Vcrlvn Lbeureux, 234 Steven Liakos. 50. 62, 174 Lrvonne Lichti. 100. 135. 149, 154 Maurinc Lichti. 132. 155. 248 Kenneth Lieb, 248 Dennis Lienemann, 16S Patricia Lighthall. 114 Bam’ Limoges, 248 Linda Lincoln. 15-1, 234 Charles Lind.au, 248 Cars- Lindau, 167 James Lindau, 62, 108. 180. 211 Rodney Lindckugcl. 248 Ruth Lindekugcl, 157 RogeT Lindly. 248 Gordon I.indvall, 234 Earl Linn. 234 Lloyd Lipska, 248 Vicki Livingston Richmond, 109, 134, 150 Cars’ Mass. 211 James MacDonald. 249 Juliannc Madison, 151, 234 William Maggiacomo, 62. 108, 1(8). 168. 211 John Magill, 249 William Malm fly. Jr.. 173 Joyce Maltood, 191 Georgia Malinkar. 249 Cary Malone, lit). 108. 211, 258 HolK-rta Maiikin. 23 1. 259 Gaylord Mann. 111 Dennis Manning, 249 Sharon Mannlein, 125. 127, 257 StcplK-n Marcclino. 249 Janet Markus. 234 Gars' Marlin, 111 Pamela M.trolf. 52. 249 David Nlarr. 249 Nancy Marr. 249 Douglas Marsh. 249 Bruce Martin, 166 Carolyn Martin. 234 Douglas Martin. 62, 108 Larry Martin. 44 Mary Martin, 155 Pamela Martin. 249 Robert Martin, 249 Stanley Martin. 47, 172 Thomas Martin, 127, 223 W’yona Martin. 53, 234 Jane Marulrn. 249 Charles Mason, 223 Joseph Massic. 249 Annie Matuschin, 157, 2:3 1 James Maul. 234 Judy Maul. 249 Randall Mauler. 250 Kim May. 108. 168 Sandra Mayhcw, 49. 249 Sandra Mazanec. 127. 12S Charles McBride. 249 Lcla McCall, 118. 125. 260 Ray McCall, 211 Duane McCan. 47. 94. '66 Elaine McCan, 143, 249 James McCartney, 211 Richard McCartney, 211 James McCarty. 249 Marlene McCarty. 99, 154 Jane McClymont. 99. 155, 249 Robert McConnell, 249 Doris McConvillc. 150. 234 Janice McCord, 249 Garnie McCormick. 98. 172, 211 Luiny McCormick. 119, 211 Walter McCray. 179 Lynne McCue, 234 William McCune. 50, 52. 53 Dennis McDermott. 62. 6-5. 249 Cheryl McDonald, 249 Calc McDonald. 235 Mike McDonald. 65. 173. 249 Grace McGinnis. 125. 196. 223 Dennis McCraw, 118, 127 Donald McGregor. 249 Dan McKay. 62. 65, 167 Gayle McKelvey. 235 Donald McKinney, 47 Nola McMillan. 249 Roger McMillan. 201, 223 Kathvrn McNurlin. 136, 249 Dennis McPherson. 181 Larry McQueen. 249 Calc McRevnolds. 32. 94. 1st� . 196. 211 Janet McVickcr. 249 Richard McWilliams. 169 Beth Mead, 249 Wilber Mcdlx-rry. 117. 127. 128. 140 Loma Melgaard. 249 Rodney Mclroy, 62. 6-5 Ia ila Mengcs, 107. 249 Kenneth Mercer. 235 Mary Mercer, 151. 250 Alvin Meredith, 235 Janice Merrick, 157 CIrtvI Meyer. 143. 250 Jackie Meyer, 250 Kathryn Meyer, 161, 250 Roger Meyer. 180 Jane Midiaclsen, 161. 250 Judy Middagh. 250 Gary Micr.m. 67. 223 Sheryl Miile. 138. 250 Lirry Mikoloyck, 250 Tom Miles. 49. 53. 141 Alva Dean Miller. 17S Bonnie Miller, 250 Brian Miller. 250 Carolyn Miller. 223 � Dale Miller. 250 Elizabeth Millet. 250 Jane Millet. 235 Jerry Lee Millet. 235 John Miller, 52. 53 JoLynn Miller. 132 Lirry Miller, 250 Leonard Miller. 250 Lewis Miller, 235 Richard Millet. 175 Rodney Miller, 118 Rosemary Miller. 154 Gail Mills. 114. 140. 223 Hugh Miner. 235 Joe Minnick. 211 Cheryl Mintken. 100, 150. 235 Jackie Minding, 250 John Mitchell. 101 Marv Mitchell. 101 Dixie Mizner. 134. 186. 223 Susan Moates. 141. 235 Mary Mock. 125. 136. 156. 235 Harold Mohlcr, 49 Roger Moler. 168 Mike Monaghan. 104. 250 Arlvn Montgomery, 112, 201, 235 Roger Moody. 250 Kenneth Moomey, 141, 196. 258 Marcene Moomey, 250 James Moon, 178, 179 Winona Moor. 49. 123. 212 Connie Moore. 250 Dan Moore. 67, 108. 112,212 Sharon Moran. 250 Colleen Moreau. 250 James Morey. 52. 116. 130. 180. 196. 212 Donald Morgan, ISO. 212 Glenn Morgan, 212 Patricia Morgan. 235 Patricia Morin, 250 Billy Morlang. 179. 250 Pat Moroski, 184 Ccnievc Morris. 235 Elizabeth Morrison. 250 Patricia Morrison, 250 Diana Morse, 250 Divio Moseley. 125. 223 Jennifer Moses, 250 Donna Mouse!. 143. 250 Evelyn Nlousel, 99. 11 1. 154. 223 Merlin Moyer. 167 Judv Muckel, 250 Adcle Mueller, 160. 221 Forrest Mueller. 250 David Muirhead, 110. 224 Gordon Muirhead, 235 William Mulligan, 111 Jon Mundcrloh, 95. 14S Daryl Munroe. 250 Gerald Murphy, 167 William Murpltv. 250 Max Murray III, 250 Karen Myers, 160. 235 Jeanette Xaber. 250 Dale Xaprstek. 62. I0S David Xeal, 144. 251 Warren Xeal, 251 Alix Xefzger. 251 Roger Xeilhart, 251 Reinhold Nelson, 235 August Nelson. 47. 108. 16S, 212 Cynthe Nelson, 49, 50, 160 Dennis Nelson. 128, 224 Larry Nelson, 53 Linda Nelson. 136. 157 Lonnie Nelson, 119 Margaret Nelson. 104, 212 Mary Nelson. 50. 224 Patricia Nelson, 224 Robert Nelson, 130 Stones Nelson, 67. 108, 112. 169 Ward Nelson, 67 William Nelson. 62. 65 Elaine Nelson, 251 Nelson Newman. 117 Paulctta Newman, 100. 154 Connie Nickdson, 251 Ernest Nickens. 62 Ruth Nicks, 251 _ Arlene Xiehus. 251 Earl Nielsen, 16S Roger Nielsen. 108 Mary Niemoth, 139. 251 David Xienaber, 212 Larry Nienhueser. 110. 128. 224 Dominie Nila, 65. 251 Jerrie Lou Ninegar. 133. 251 Jo Anne Ninegar, 52. 233 Joann Xisscn, 224 Linda Nixon, 133 Thomas Noble, 251 Karen Noonan, 251 Clark Norbladc, 61, 62. 166. 212 Donna Nordbausen. 136. 233 Elizabeth Norman, 118, 224 Iceland Norman. 251 Jerry Norris, 168 Richard Norskov. 110. 251 John Norsworthv, 101. 141 Donald Nosul. 34, 172 Nancy Xovosad, 32. 133. 251 Robert Nowaezyk. 251 Barry Nowak, 172, 235 Carolyn Nunn, 224 Lynn Nunnenkamp. 251 Monte Nutt, 110, 212 Tom Nutt. 251 Ila Nutzman, 251 Jerry Oates. 167. 251 Marilyn Oberg. 154 Dav id Olserle 166 Virginia Oclvoa. 251 Olinda Ode.m. 116. 123. 125, 212 Hugh Oelschlagcr, 16S Harold Octken, 117, 139. 224 Marilyn Ohlman, 251 Timothy Olin. 111. 251 Ellen Olsen, 251 Larrv Olsen. 168 Linda Sue Olsen. 32. 151, 251 Mary Olsen. 151, 251 Sheryl Jean Olsen. US. 150 Alrac Olson, 50, 168 Cathryn Olson. 251. 259 Cvnthia Olson. 99. 161 Dean Olson. 251 Dorothy Lee Olson. 251 I Iarvev Olson. 224 Helen Olson, 224 Karen Olson. 114. 251 Lonnie Olson. 65 Marcia Olson. 235 Mar gene Olson, 99, 251 Sandra Olson. 49. 132, 133, 251 Connie Oilmans, 251 James Omel. 251 Jill Ondrak. 251 Carol Sue Oran. 9-5. 127. 128. 154 lVggv Oran. 120, 154 Janet Orcult. 235 William Orcutt, 251 Sltcila Orourkc, 251 Eugene Ortgicsen, 212 Kathryn Orvis, 235 Mary Oscntowski. 135. 251 Richard Oscntowski, 62, 65. 251 Judiann Oshea. 251 Rolx-rt Osten. 213 Janice Ostcrbuhr, 140, 251 Sandra Ostcrbuhr. 251 Carolyn Ough, 139, 235 Sandra Ourada. 2-35 James Owens, 224 Marlene Owens. 251 Richard Oxley. 235 Linda Packwood, 156, 251 Randy Pabl. 224 Ronalel Paine, 174 Jeanette Palmer. 97. 224, 258 Linda Palser, 161, 231 Mary Pankonin, 236 Victoria Paprocki, 251 Donna Parker, 162 David Pattc-rson. 62. 65 Thomas Paxson, 166 Colleen Paxton, 251 Ronald Payne, 251 Rickard Pedersen. 251 Gordon Peeks. 110, 261 Karren Peeks. 140. 251 Dale Peer, 65 James Peer. 224 Richard Pclirson, 174 Barbara Pemberton. 111 Kandis Pcnrv, 120, 162, 224 Eleanor Peters, 125, 138 Richard Peters, 88 John Petersen, 67. 108, 224. 261 Lanna Petersen. 252 Marilyn Petersen, 236 Mona Rae Petersen. 135. 136. 156, 224 Floyd Peterson. 213 Janet Peterson. 236 Judv Peterson, 236 Karen Peterson. 160. 198, 213 Richard Peterson. 173 Roger Petska. 107 Gwclda Pfeil. 52. 114, 140 Rone Pfeil. 136. 221 Judv Pharos. 99. 136. 236. 259 Doris Phelps. 125, 162. 196. 213 Bari Philips. 100. 134. 155 Kala. Phillips. 134, 236 Dan Pierce, 112 Anita Pierson, 138. 251 Edward Pieters. 108, 236 Gary Pinger, 110, 236 Edith Pinkston, 120 Cary Piper. 128, 258 Marilyn Pimic. 138. 251 Steven Pitkin, 62. 8S. 261 Carl Plants. 49. 52. 130. 251 Cathy Plebuch, 99 Patricia Plotner, 118 Paul Poc-ock. 168 Christine PofrenbergcT. 134 Mary Pohlmann. 125 Forrest Pollard. 169, 252 Rolx-rt Polz.in, 252 Laurel Popjx-, 236 Vicki Popple, 252 Jack Portcnier, 16S Glender Porter, 252 Rolx rt Potter, 50. 52, 252 Betty Powers. 114. 252 Connie Powers, 236 Timothy Pratt. 174 Connie Preusch, 252 Bonnicc Price, 135, 224 Susan Price, 160. 224 Kaye Priddy. 136. 252 Delbert Prindle. 88. 2 36 Corliss Pritchard. 236 Donald Prososki, 236 Joseph Prucha, 252 Patricia Pruss. 114 Can' Psota, 252 Ronald Psota. 252 Kenneth Purely. 67 Miriam Quadnamer, 236 Nelson Quick, 52. 53. 94. 180 Wayne Qnincv, 184 Cheryl Radcliff. 252 Gary Radcliff. 252 Dianne Radcliffc, 127 lutrrv Raeleliffe. 252 David Rader. 148. 149. 166 Gerald Rains. 252 Diana Rasmussen. 95, 99 Gary Rasmussen. 59. ( 2. 61, 213 Randall Rasmussen. 62. 64. 108. 173. 261 Robert Rasmussen, 65, 252 James Rassettc. 175 Bernard Rath. 110. 252 Janice Ratlibun. 49. 52. 129. 132. 236 Clcnn Raucrt, 224 Marvin Real. 128 Nancy Recker. 49. 50. 53. 129. 132 Kathleen Rede nbo, 107, 123. 224 Dennis Reeel. 62, 252 Frederick Reed. 213 Jam Re-e-d. 96. 104. 135. 151. 252 Jane Reeel, 50 Larry Reeve. 252 Kathleen Reiger, 213 Leonard Rochtus. 180 Roselvn Reichert, 252 Xeal Reicks. 252 Kent Reierson, 224 Dennis Reiter. 252 Judy Re ite r. 213 Ruth Reiter, 252 Judith Rcwcrts. 151. 252 Mary Rcwcrts. 139. 252 Carolyn Reynolds, 252 Richard Reynolds. 118, 213 Floyd Rhodes, 171 Arlene Rice, 19 Janice Rice , 19 Marvin Rich, 213 Gerald Richards. 172 Jane Richards. Ifil, 252 Jay Richards. 178 Chris Richardson. 169 Jack Richardson, 252 Jim Richardson. 62. 174. 213 Terry Richcson. 252 Roller! Richey, 172 John Richman, 86. 172 Lynda Richman, 150 Roger Richter. 62. 65, 173 Leora Rider. 35. 36. 213 Lawrence Ripp, 252 Joan Ritz. 99. 136, 259 Kay Rizcr. 50. 125. 129. 133. 162. 224 Julie Roach. 257 Donna Robertson, 136 Gary Robertson, 88 Man.- Robinson. 11 1. 143 Scott Robinson. 172 Dennis Rocdcr. 252 Herlx-rt Roeser, 179, 22 1 Linda Rogers. 252 Linna Rogers. 136, 252 Milton Rogers. 169. 2-52 Guy Roggenkamp, 221 Ronald Roggenkamp. 224 Susan Rojeski, 107, 252 Ralph Roland. 117. 21 I Alan Roller. 253 Hairy Romanoff, 108, 174, 236 Ronald Romatzkc. 167. 253 Curtis Ronnekamp. 65 Judith Rose . 120. 140 Janet Rosenberg, 214 Delmcr Rosenberrv, 253 Larrv Ross, 110. 253 Michele Roth. 97. 154. 236. 259 Willa Roudchush, 224 Lany Routh. 94. 101. 112. 116. 198. 214. 261 Ronald Ruder. 172 Frances Rupprccht. 236 Barbara Russell, 214 Roger Russell, 236 Susan Russell. 99. 154. 2:36. 258 Trenton Russell, 49 William Rithcrford, 253 George Ryan, 88, 108, 237 Kay Ryan. 253 Vernon Ryan, 253 Paul Salfield, 25-3 Beverly D. Sadler, 253 Delbert Sahn. 253 Jaunetta Sailors. 40. 49. 50. 53. 160 Doris Salisbury, 120 Linda Salisbury, 161. 253 Andrea Sampson. 237 IVggy Sams. 95. 155. 233 Terrs- Samulcson, 175 Kent Sanded. 253 Royal Sander, 167 Denise Sanders. 237 Ellen Sanders, 253 Marlene Sanders. 237 Ruth Sanderson, 145 James Sandman. 67 Robert Sands. 103 Karen Sandstedt. 52. 133. 237 Charles Sandy, 174 Warren Sanger. 166. 237 Daniel Sasek. 53 Nadine Sass. 253 Glenn Sawyer, 50. 133, 138 Dee Schaad, 148. 174 Carol Schafer, 214 Cars- Schafer. 172. 237 Jeff Scliarff. 50, 88. 108, 130 Thomas Scheinost, 233 Neil Schcuncman, 224 Lanny Sehicssler, 253 Marlyn Schipporeit, 254 Penny Schlager, 118. 197.214 Richard Schlaman. 143 Rolx-rt Schlaman. 178. 224 Bruno Schluctcr, 253 Donna Schmale, 214 Eugene Schmaljohn. 253 Barbara Schmidt. 52. 134. 237 Eldon Schmidt. 253 Linda Schmidt. 253 Richard Schmidt. 253 Norma Schmidt. 214 Sally Schmidt. 253 Sandra Schmidt. 150 Evelyn Schmcding. Ill, 253 Donald Schmitt. 224 Elaine Schmitz. 157 Karen Schmitz. 149. 157 Barry Schmoker, 180 Dennis Schmoker. 180 John Schnasc, 18-1 Al Schneider. 67. 108. 224 Bill Schoencberg, 112, 174 Sandra Scliacneoerg, 253 Kay Schopp, 134. 237 Karen Sclxiu. 224 Norma Schrcx-der, 134, 253 Randall Sc lucx-r. 65 Donna Schuett, 253 Glenda Schuett, 253 Loren Schuett. 173 Kathleen Schulker, 253 Mary Schulte. 114. 214 Arvene Schultz. 237 Sandra Schultz, 237 Jane Schuman. 253 Gladys Schulz. 138. 214 Allen Schwab. 167, 253 MarjorieSchwadercr, 111. 145 Ralph Schwagcr. 18-1 Johnny Schwartz. 166 Lee Schweitzer, 168, 237 Nancy Scofield. 140. 253 Diana Scott. 144, 253 Thelma Scott. 214 Terry Scoville. 95. 132. 144 Rolx-rt Seaman. 94, 184, 253 Ronald Sears, 237 Cressie Seaton. 254 Rolx-rt Sc-lx-k. 167. 254 Doreen Selx-lius. 211 Carol Sederberg. 1 19, 150. 237 Kenneth Scdlacek, 214 Mary Sciffcrt. 225 Don Sicm. 174, 237 Gordon Sollin, 225 Bemita Selvy, 251 Virgil Setzenn. 148, 174, 225 CIctus Severance, 65 Duane Schakleford, 128 Marsha Shada. 161. 254 Kent Shaddcn, 169 Carol Shafer, 52. 254 Gloria Shaffer. 154. 214 Dennis Shanahan. 172 Rolx-rt Shanks. 102. 126. 225 Steve Sheen, 254 Darrel Sheets. 67 Norman Sheets, 61. 62 Lannie Shelmadine, 60, 62. 64 Leonard Sherman. 225 Bruce Sherman. 237 David Slierrerd, 225 FIcIcIkt Shields, 254 Burnell Shiffh-t. 254 Connie Shivers. 114. 237 Melvin Shoe-maker. 254 Glenn Shnnka. 117 Bill Shonka. 61. 62 Ruth Sltovlain. 97. 160, 237 Phyllis Showers. 95, 123. 237 Dennis Shultz. 149 Sheryl Sickels. 215 Sam Simonson. 254 Gave Sims. 254 Janice Sindt. 237, 260 James Sinscl, 225 Ronald Siskc, 254 Pamela Sixcl, 1 10, 225 Gayle Skilcs. 157 Patricia Skilcs. 254 Karl Skinner. 254 Mark Slaughter. 254 Cecilia Slingshv, 134. 225 Kenneth Slominski. 25-1 Deanna Slote, 154, 225 Jerome Slusarski, 254 Sandra Smaha. 52 Adelia Smith. 161 Al Burton Smith. 65 Carole Smith. 162 Curtis Smith. 254 Cary Smith, 1S4 Jill Smith. 96. 114. 258 Kathleen Smith. 161 Miriam Smith. 114. 162 Pamela Smith, 254 Rolx-rt D. Smith. 172 Rosdind Smith. 100. 154 Steven Smith, 62. 65 IX-aiiua Snowden. 134. £54 Marlene Snyder. 125. 156. 149. 157. 215 Diane Soil. 99, 237. 260 Barbara Solomon. 138, 154 Michael Songer, 180 Philip Soper, 184 William Sorensen, 175 Judy Sorgenfrci. 254 Sandra Soukup, 94, 161 Rolx-rt Spangler. 254 Lonnie Speck, 110 Rolx-rt Speck. 254 Linda Spellman, 131 Marsha Sjx-lts. 95, 126, 1 19. 154. 258 Danny Spencer. 52 John Spindler, 254 Sandra Spradlin. 254 Marilyn Springer, 254 Bonnie Squicr, 138. 254 Patricia Squires, 251 Dorothy Stachura, 136 JoEllen Stadler. 34, 37. 94. 116, 122, 149. 215 Keith Staehr, 60. 62. 172, 237 Keith Stafford, 168 Norma Stalila. 237 Monte Standage, 225 Kathleen Stansbury, 49, 25 1 Janet Stark, 254 Dana Steadman, 99, 237 Slx-ri StCC, 50. 150, 254 Sharyn Steckmyer, 254 Garry Steele. 225. 258 Gaylan Steele. 110. 254 Linda Steele, 1-36, 237 John Steffensen, 174. 25S Janet Steinke, 26. 32. 33. 50. 52. 116, 129. 200 Kenneth Stenehjem. 25-1 Carolyn Stengel, 11 1 Galen Sterner, 237 Jill Steven, 260 Roberta Stewart, 136 Susan Stewart. 95. 150 Ronald Stigge, 88, 167 Jerrv Stine. 108. 169. 225 Judith Stine, 215 Sluiron Stine, 237 Cheryl Stohl. 160 Eldon Stokehrand, 67 Jerry Stoll. 174. 215 Richard Stoll. 2-38, 258 David Stoller. 238 Marc Story, 25-1 Delcie Stout. 156, 254 George Stovall. 53 Lyndon Stovall, 254 Jerry Straatman. 254 Max Stratman, 254 Steven Streff. 175 Dannie Strobl, 167 Gerald Stromer, 117 Marilyn Stryker, 1-13 Vema Stryker. 136 Jerry Stuckert. 62, 9S Susan Stuckert. 101. 112 Merlin Stuhr, 225 LcRov Stute, 237 David Stuthcit. 254 Wayne Stuthcit, 254 Bruce Stutzman, 117. 225 Stanley Talcott. 178 Lanm Tank. 23S Grace Taplin. 215 James Taylor. 117. 120. 196. 215 Joyce Taylor. 138 Richard Teague, 120. 225 Joyce Terrs-. 23S Clarice Tliaver, 150 Ernest Tliaver. 108. 150. 174 Richard Thayer, 175 Cheryl Thcde. 114. 225 Charles Tlieobald. 225 Dcuzil Tliics. 184. 255 Betty Thill. 2 S Csril Tlxx-ne. 238 Elaine Tlmmas, 100. 255 Tlximas Tlwmas. 65 Cliarlcs Thompson. 174. 257 Judy C. Thompson. 161 Judy K. Thompson, 125, 197 Justin Thompson, 181 K a thyme Thompson 151 Donna Thomsen. 255 Mike Thurber, 166 Glenwood Tiessen, 44. 215 DeLoy Titkemeier. 223 Joe Toczck. 62. 65. SS Judy Tollefscn. 52. 94. 160 Lorraine Tonniges. 25$ Lorraine Toomey, 255 Nancy Towater, 125 Karen Trabert. 255_ Douglas Trank. 167. 255 Andrea Tranmer, 23S Dana Traudt, 255 Larry Trans, 23S Joyce Travnicek, 114. 255 Robert Traynor. 255 Diane Trebold. 255 Don Trefren. 255 Elaine Triplett. 114. 121, 258 Virginia Trotter. 225 Wayne Trueman. 23S Barbara Trumble, 215 Milan Tnunble. 215 Peggy Trumble, 50. 52, 53, 129, 132. 133 Franz Trumler. 215 James Tschepl. 10$. 175. 25S Duane Tucker, 173 23$ Judith Tuepker, 255 Gene Tullis. 255_ Mary Turek, 255 Douglas Turner, 255 Pamela Turner, 255 Richard Turner, 110. 224 Rebecca Tyler, 225 Ikpe Udofia, 216 Mary t’hler. 136 Janet Uhrich, 23S Rebecca Uhrich, 225 Jerry Uluich, 23$ Sonja Jane Ulrich, 225 H. A. Ulrichson, 216 Dennis Ummel, 133, 225 Asuquo Umoren, 23$ Janene Underwood, 255 Jeannie Unger, 255 Vincent Urban. 6-5 Leonard Urbanski, 255 Michael Ury, 2-55 Don Vacha, 169 Gerald Vanackercn. 253 Wilda Vanarsdall, 112. Ml. 226 Belva Vanboening, 96. 114, 225, 259 Lavila Vanboening, 255 Judith Vance. 119, 12$ Stephen VanCleave, 175 Larry Vancura. 255 Steven Vanderbeek, 174 Leroy Vanek, 253 James Vanhom, 148. 172 Delmcr Vanlengen. 110, 216 James Vannov. 2-55 Joseph Vap. 180, 238 Linda Varah, 255 Loretta Varah, 255 Lynda Varney, 238 Charles Varvel, 148, 172, 198, 216 Rex Veeder, 37 Paula Vemon, 94, 216 Michael Vetter, 47, 174, 261 Loren Vian, 226 Wayne Vian, 216 Leonard Viersen, 169, 255 Glenn Vieselmevcr, 139, 169 Ronald Vieselmcyer, 53, 255 Barbara Vokoun, 114, 162 Robert Vokoun, 238 Betty Volkman, 226 Martha Volskis, 23S Richard Voorhees, 27, 52, 94, 130, 238 Linda Wachholtz, 255 Sheryl Waddington, 255 Carole Wade, 126, 150, 226 Dana Wade. 238 Honora Wademan, 128, 140, 226 John Wadsworth, 238 Lloyd Wagner, 174 Patricia Wagner. 125. 162. 197 Roy Wagner, 67, 174 Jane Wahl, 114, 139, 226 Jon Wahl, 238 Janet Wait. 157. 226 Robert Walden, 255 Dennis Walker. 62 Judv Walker, 23S Kathie Walker, 161 Dwain Wall. 166 Elmer Wall. 117, 127,216 Nancv Wall, 216 Richard Wall, 226 Patricia Wallace, 260 Richard Waller. 166. 238 Danny Wallin, 65. 23S Nancv Wallquist. 253 Beverlv Walsh. 116. 121. 197 Barbara Waltnnath. 11 1. 238 Sandra Walters. 162. 213 Deanna Warren. .50. 129. 160. 196 Jon Warren. 138 Arlene Waskowiak, 253 Jenelle Watts. 238 Rolland Waugh, 122 David Webber. 127, 216 Paula Weber, 136. 238 James Weddel, 226 William Weekly, 88 Linda Weeks. 160 Karen Weers, 120, 238 Darrel Weis, 255 Benjamin Welch, 197 Honda Welch 155 Don Wells. 168 Carv Wells, 216 James Wells, 238 Patricia Wclty, 255 Gordon Wemhoff, 255 Patrick Wenzl. 94. 174, 238. 258 Joan Werblovv, 255 Carolec Wcmer. 136, 238 Janet Werner, 255 Douglas Wert, 255 Laura Wert, 255 Carol Wcscott, 144, 238. 259 Jean Wester beck, 216 Norman Wcsterbuhr, 148, 166 Connie Westergren, 255 Robert Wetjen, 65. 255 Rolx-rt Wetta, 255 Larry Wheeler, 216 Roger Wheeler, 52, 226 Michael Whetstone, 179, 226 Joan Whisler, 238 Colleen White, 256 Robert Whitehousc. 108. 109, 174. 216 George Whitney. 216 Paul Wicc. 53. 140. 217 Daniel Widhalm. 256 Bruce Widick, 65 Douglas Widick, 63 Sue Ann Wicbe, 256 Louise Wicgand, 114 Daniel Wieseman, 180, 238 Kay Wiester, 136. 154, 262 Patricia Wiggins. 150 Sharon Wiggins. 16. 199. 256 Sanda Wigham. 256 Daniel Wilcox, 217 Gilbert Wilcox, 238 Joyce Wilder, 161, 256 Linda Wildman, 256 Glenda Wiles, 256 Judith Wilken. 155 Sharon Willc, 154 Glenn Willems, 256 Anna Marie Williams, 217 Cheryl Williams, 97, 160 Frederick Williams, 217 James Williams, 50, 53 Leonard Williams. 65 Thomas Willis, 172 Barbara Wilson, 256 Donald Wilson. 62, 8S James Wilson, 126 Joseph Wilson, 256 Nancy Wilson. 118, 150 Marianna Wimbcrley, 125. 226 Melvin Windlrorst. 172 Gloria Winger!. 26. 132. 256. 262 Jim Winter. 256 Linda Wisdom, 150, 239 Tom Wisdom, 87, 168 Gerald Wise, 45, 98, 174, 257 Neil Wiseman, ISO Darrel Wissmann, 256 Chctryl Witham, 116, 150, 151, 19S Judith Withh, 217 Mary Wobig. 256 Jack Wolfe. 108. 116. 127, 174, 226. 261 Cheryl Wood, 53 Lcillonnie Wood, 133 Richard Wood, 169 Sharon Wood, 154 Sharon Katherine Wood. 239 James Woodward, 144 Josiah Woodward, 217 Gloria Woolsey, 256 Calvin Worden, 239 Melvin Worden. 226 Gary Worrell. 62 Marcia Wortman, 217 Terrance Wortman. 256 Donna Wright. 136 Lavonne Wujek, 161 Alistair Wyatt, 67. 108 Jack Yarrington, 239 Keith Ycackley, 256 Rolx-rt Yoder. 256 Linda Yost, 256 Patricia Yost, 256 George Young, 138, 256 Jack Young, 172 Karyn Young, 256 Leona Young, 114, 239 William Young, 67 Rodney Youngquist, 217 Thomas Youngquist, 30. 239 Mary Zabawa. 239 Jon Zajieek. 167 Edward Zak. 256 Vincent Zavala, 67, 239 Catherine Zavgren, 138, 239 Dale Zebcrt. 256 James Zeleski. 239 Julia Zeller. 100, 134, 155 Sbervl Zelske, 217 Donald Zikmund. 179, 256 Douglas Zikmund. 17S, 239 Sue Zikmund. 116. 125. 131. 150.226 Imo JcneZillig. 97, 116, 181. 160. 198. 199, 217 Donald Zimbclman, 50, 236 Standlcy Zimbclman. 256 Ellen Zimmerman, 256 David Zimmers, 168 Judy Zlomkc. 256 Alfred Zuege, 239 :vw •vV j ■ — ■ — ' • ' 'i-i' ■% vf %v • . $ ■''' : v' immftZ %u • v- : � • ,: • ■