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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1967 volume:

BLUE GOLD 1967, Volume 50 Published by the Students of KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE Kearney, Nebraska Roy L. Kociemba. Editor Marsha R. Spelts, Business Manager John A. Ckcielski, Faculty Advisor students ure born again so that eaeh and others ntag seareh and uneorer . . . 2 that which is theirs tor the price they are forced. 4 with the realization that what then find is together or alone ... 5 here and at war. Table of Contents College Life..........................pg. 8 Administration and Faculty............pg. 40 Sports ...............................pg. 62 Greeks................................pg. 100 Organizations.........................pg. 142 Students..............................pg. 200 Index ................................pg. 272 Registration brings grumbles and numbers The takers and the makers Routine trips to classes 12 self service: not as good, but cheaper Slater’s Chow House 14 Off-campus cooks: Wine and salami Or ‘bare grits’ 15 Letters from home; Hope its money 17 Ya gotta be kiddin’ 18 19 The Choraleers sang before the American Association for Teachers Education in Chicago on Feb. 17 21 Tea, I know,’ But the Cause is good 22 It all leads to studying 23 24 'footers, of Hooters and Tooters. compliments of Slaters Food Service. And the masses came... . It’s picnic time New year, new faces, new site—the hot dogs looked vaguely familiar though. The alhschool picnic was held the Sunday before classes began. Two trucks unloaded the food just north of the Administration Building and the majority of the 4,399 students gathered for the free feast. anup crew Pam Jeppsen Gloria Coady Mary Jo Hindreichs Beatrice Matuschin Winner Linda Russell Cliery 1 Murphy Legs for the United Fund Beatrice Matuschin was announced the winner of the “Miss Legs ’ contest in November. The contest, sponsored by SUAC, netted S75 for the Kearney United Fund. Miss Beatrice’s shapely legs collected $20.03. Carol Lamblev 26 Bronco days, ’66 The Bronco Days fever started with a morning pep rally, western out- fits. and the ATO Victory Bell. Saturday’s game with the Hastings Broncos ended with a winning fever. 36 to 6. Bronco bustin' was easy this year. The Group? They might be the college band rejects, but they did provide swinging Bronco bustin’ music. 27 The massed bands. 43 of them, produced a good halftime show Bands in perspective. Band Day, 1966 Bands from 43 Nebraska cities gathered to add to the color and excitment of Band Day. A long inarch through downtown Kearney started the day. The halftime show was all theirs since this year’s Band Day and Home- coming were a week apart. Color, good music, crowds—Band Day. 1966. 28 Only 13 more blocks to go. Chad of Chad and Jeremy. Entertainment Big crowds were drawn by big name en- tertainment. The college saw the appear- ences of Chad and Jeremy and Friends and the Ambassadors Jazz Band. Ian Whitcomb rounds out the evening with Chad and Jeremy and Friends. A whole lot of soul. 29 Young and Old enjoy Homecoming The College marching band demonstrates its new style. You’re never too old to enjoy a parade. The 1966 Homecoming Queen candidates were: First row: Betty Jo Armagost. Marty McCarty. Cheryl Lauer, Marsha Spelts and Sandy Holen. Second row: Donna Jamison. Sue Divan, Sue Loontjer, Carol Lambley and Christine Poffcnbcrgcr. Third row: Kathy Hesse. Janette Kruse, LaVonne Lichti, SucZikmund and Judy Malone. 30 Parades can be painful for some. A kiss from the president. Queen Carol and admirers K-Show strikes again The foiled villain. Sally Dean, Omaha freshman, at the end of her The work of an actor is never done. modern dance, especially when the actor is also a lighting technician. 32 Union fun Mike Workman and Marty Knobel won the swing stick contest sponsored by the Antelope. Mike and Marty wound the ball on the string around the stick in 13 seconds flat. Milt Rogers won the pie eating contest sponsored by SUAC. A bit messy but fun anyhow. Bicarbonate any- one? Barbara Nazzaro figures that if she hand feeds Mike Johnson they can finish first. Larry Dutton. Bayard freshman, sav- ors his last bite like a good loser should. 33 This is how it’s done. The Holiday Inn may never recover. Art Ball celebrities Dotty Levy. Boh Reading. John Fowler, and Gerald Chris- tensen model their prize winning costumes. The first Beaux Art Masquerade Ball, spon- sored by the professional and honorary fra- ternities of the Fine Ails department, was held in February at the Holiday Inn. Dotty Levy and Bob Reading won first and second prizes, respectively, for the most beautiful costume. John Fowler, as Snoopy and Gerald Christen- sen, won first and second place in the humor- ous division. Royalty, no less. 4th Midwest Conference on World Affairs Dr. James E. Todd once again head- ed the annual Midwest Conference on World Affairs at Kearney State for the fourth consecutive year. This year’s Conference was repres- ented by 49 embassies, governmental officers and other speakers from over 40 countries. Among these were six from Africa, five from North and South America, eleven from Asia, twelve from Europe and five from the Middle East. Representatives came fro m t h e United States State Department, Lib- eria, Canada, Tunisia, Italy, Pakistan, Viet Nam, The Netherlands. India and Tanzania. Keynote speakers for the main ses- sions were His Excellency Vasco Leila- ode Cunha, ambassador of Brazil. The- dore C. Achilles, former ambassador to Peru, Dr. Frank Underhill, former professor of history at the University of Toronto and United States Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming. (Pictures are from the 1966conference). World Affairs brings interest Small seminars enabling more students to engage in dialogue with delegates were held during the third annual Conference on World Affairs. 36 James R. Mitchell, Council General of Canada. Tea. 1966 Homecoming Queen daxot J-amljtzij 38 Miss Kearney State American Royal Beauty Lf ClXZ)2 politis. 39 Seated: James Knapp. Kearney; l)r. F. J. Brown. Genoa; Dr. Gordon Sliuper. Wayne Bernard Spencer, Nebraska City; James Lane. Ogallala. Standing: Dr. Freeman Decker, coordinator of state college: Henry Freer!. Chadron: E. Albin Larson, secretary to the board. Governing Board State Colleges of Nebraska 42 43 The Honorable Norbert T. Tiemann Governor, State of Nebraska Milton J. Hassel, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. President, Kearney State College 44 Or. James E. Todd Administrative Assistant Marvin R. Stovall Director of Business Affairs Donald K. Briggs Director of Publicity 45 Dr. Curtis B. Siemers Associate Dean of Students Mrs. Ruth Sisler Associate Dean of Students 46 Bernhard F. Stutheit Dean of Student Personnel Services Dr. Paul Gaer Dean of Instruction Dr. Myron L. Holm Director of Graduate Studies 47 Del Danker Director of Placement Bureau 48 49 Ward B. Sehrack. Jr. Student Union Director Jerry Stromer Counselor Donald E. Tewell Director of Special Services Billy E. Redden Kearney State Foundation R. Burr Standley Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Alberta Marlin 50 Dr. William Walker College Doctor Viola Green Student Health Carolync Summon' Ass’t to Registrar Dean Waddcl Libr. Reference Ass't. Doris Timperlcv Reference Librarian Ccorgean Kamratb Library Circulation Martha Jensen Library Assistant Bev Deist Library Assistant Ruth Schini Order Librarian 51 Division of Language and Literature Harry H. Hoffman Dwight Adam� Division Chairman English Dave Anderson English Roy Blazer English Duer Brady English Joseph Carroll English John Cegielski Journalism Richard Cloyed English Meriam Drake English Harold Colony English Don Duryea English Martha Ferguson English a Edna Furness Englisli Helm Easterbrook English J. Paul Fritton English Earnest Grundy English ith Harland Hoffman English Zellainae Hoffman Helen Istas English German Spanish 52 John Jenson Journalism Dorothy Klein English Tracey Miller English Eugene Mullen Library Science Jean Pel it t English Hazel Pierce English Marlene Pluntbcck English Vernon Plamhcck English Phyllis Roberts French Aristides Sosa Languages Donovan Welch English Hargis Westcrftcld English Waller Wictor English Gene Wilkinson Languages 53 Division of Education and Psychology Robert DuFresne Division Chairman Dale Mill- Education Leona Failor Education and Psychology Karl Huge Education Halvin Johnson .'umii iuiiiki nu;iit Education Psychology Education Psychology Elementary' Education .Marvin Nmttel George Morris William Nelson Louis Ninegar Maurice Sergeant Audio-Visual Aids Education Student Teaching Education Education F. M. Shada Marvin Spracklcn Donald Stumpff Education Education Psychology Psychology Student Teaching Wilma Stuthcit Elementary Education Paul Wilmont Education Student Teaching 54 Division of Fine Arts 55 Division of Physical Education d- tatifAt Eugene Beck Division Chairman Joan Bailev Ph . Ed. Lcland Copeland Intramural Ki« hard Eherhard) Swimming Coach Bet tv Bethel Phy . Ed. Charles Foster Athletic Director. Track Coach Fred Gcrhardt Baseball Coach Kathleen Hansen Phy� . Ed. Robert I). Hauvrr Leslie Livingston Wrestling Coach Tennis Coif Coach J. Annette Reed Merwin Roedcr Wayne Samuelson Joe D. Willis Mien Xikmund Phys. Ed. Phy� . Ed. Basketball Coach Ass’t. Football Ass't. Athletic Director $ Wrestling Coach Football Coach 56 Division of Science and Mathematics Donald E. Fox Division Chairman Lydia Butler Math Richard Barlow Math Elmer Beckman Physics Laddie J. Bieak Biology Peter Blickensderfer Chemistry John C. Blie c Biology Harvey Cole Biology Robert ( oiling Math Dale Filzke Math John Farney Biology Keith Fredericks Physical Science Richard Ikenherry Biology 01c Kolstad Head. Biology Department John Kuecker Chemistry L. M. I.arson Head. Math Department Douglas Lund Biology Stanley I.ongfcllow Biology Theadore Nelson Math Bruce Stewart Math Isa Ruth Plank Chemisto' Ivan Stones Math Jack Swanson Chemistry James Swanson Chemistry (Jayton True Biology Marvin Williams Biology Glen Underhill Physics 57 Division of Social Science Philip Holmgren Division Chairman A. Steele Becker Geography Harold Blostcin Political Science Martin Carlson Social Science Raymond Davis Political Science Mary Ewing Economics Keith Heaton Political Science Ann O'Quinn History David Stevenson History Raymond Johnson Sociology Otto l� hrenz History Sharon Martens Dale Nugent Political Science Social Science Donald Schmidt N. Donald Scarcv Political Science Geography- Max Slagle Geography James Smith History Marvin Stone Geography Robert Talbott History 0. T. Ventre-ss History Wilfred Wortman Economics Division of Vocational Arts Floyed Krubcck Merle Brady Division Chairman Home Economics Eugene Buck Industrial Art? Kenneth Carlson Industrial Art? Kenneth Erret I Business Maynard Enviek Industrial Arts Ella Higgins David Garwood Home Economic� Business Edith Gunlick� Business Maurine Hofferber Edward Jewett Home Economics Business Ronald Landstrom Business Wilma A. Larsen Home Economics Ora F. Lindau Industrial Arts Dorothy McArthur Business Warren Messman Industrial Arts Edward G. Monson Industrial Arts Margret Morton Business Gara Orkinpa Business Roland Rahte Business Hellen Redden Home Economics Raymond Schmitz. Business Frances Smith William Waddle Home Economics Business Roland B. Welch Business Luella A. Williams Home Economic Robert Young Business 59 Graduate Assistants Dan K. Anderson Math Shirley K. Anderson Math Janie K. Arm.iyo� ! I. A. I-erov E. Boilesen I. A. Roger A. Dawdy Ed. Psych. Fred George Ed. Psych. Cayleen L. Flood Speech Jeanne K. Morris Art Larry- L. Pfcil Business Charles H. Potter English 0 m.-Jk Robert F. Guthmann Phys. Ed. Gary E. Zaniha Art Gladys V. Schultz Ed. Psych. Student Council Front row: Pam Burks, vice-president; Judy Tollefsen. council programs committee. Middle row: Nancy Feaster, co-chairman council affairs committee; Cheryl Mintken, secretary. Back row: Dan Costello, president: Patti Wiggins, co-chaiman council affairs com- mittee. Front row: Sue Lontjer. Liz Christen. Sandy Soukup, Mary Olsen. Phyllis Brown and Carol Frederick. Back row: Jim Hanson. Sherry Benjamin. Chuck McBride. Rod King and Judy Estes. 61 Loper gridmen finish strong; Capture NAIA rushing title Kearney State gridders used a punishing ground at- tack in 1966 to gain national honors and an impres- sive 8-2 record. Loper hacks ran for a net yard total of 3,701 yards, and average of 370.1 yards per game. The 370.1 average gave KSC the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics rushing championship in 1966. The Antelopes also broke school records in 1966, gaining 4,376 yards for the season, and rushing for 599 yards in a single game against Chadron Oct. 22. The season hiked Coach Allen Zikmund’s coaching record to 89-20-1. Several Lopcrs were given in- dividual honors following the season. Randy Rasmussen, Gary Worrell, Don Wilson. Rich Osentowski, Lannie Shel- madine, Lee Jacobsen, Don Wells, Ken Carmann, Bill Maggiacomo, and Neil Kaup were named to the Nebraska College Conference all-star team. Shel- madine was KSC‘s leading ground-gainer with 686 yards in 131 carries. Jacobsen was the Antelope scoring king for the third straight year with 81 points. Bill Maggiacomo, Randy Rasmussen, and Myron “Mike” Inselman were elected honorary team captains by fellow squadmen following the final game. OUCH!! . . . Such could he the comment of Loper halfback Lannie Shelmadinc (4) after being jarred by a Wayne defender. 64 Coach Zikimind in ecstasy as his Antclo] cs score a come-from-behind touchdown against Northern State. 65 KSC shells ’Jackets, Washburn Linebacker Don Wells (35) leads the initial charge that puts the clamps on a Ft. Hays back. KSC opened its season in fine style Septem- ber 10, with a smashing 43-14 victory over Eastern Montana State at Billings. The Lopers posted one of their best-ever opening game performances, gaining 479 offensive yards. Fullback Lee Jacobsen led the KSC scoring parade with 13 points, and halfback Keith Staehr scored two touchdowns. The Yellow- jackets were stymied by a “rock-ribbed” de- fensive charge led by Ken Carmann and Bill Maggiacoma. The Lopers ran their season record to 2-0 on September 17, defeating Washburn University at Topeka, Kans., 21-6. KSC’s dazzling de- fense nursed a narrow 7-6 lead until the Loper offense jelled in the final period. Washburn slammed into KSC territory’ three different times during the early stages of the fourth period but managed to get only one touch- down. Halfback Lannie Shelmadine scored on a six- yard run with 5:43 left in the game to get the Antelopes out of danger. The Lopers scored again during the final minute to gain their final victory margin. Quarterback Rich Ostentowski is treated for an injury. 66 KSC defense stops a Wayne ball-carrier. Lopers lose to Ft. Hays, Wayne Kearney’s first home game ended in dis- appointment on September 24. The Lopers were blanked by Fort Hays 20-0, marking the first time in five years that a KSC team had been shut out. The Tiger’s stand-out was full- back Rich Dreiling, who crashed through Lop- er defenders for 136 rushing yards. The Ante- lopes failed to capitalize on six scoring chances throughout the contest. KSC opened Nebraska College Conference action at home against Peru State, October 1. The Antelopes treated a partisan Band Day throng to a 54-0 shut-out of the Bol cats, aveng- ing a 1965 loss. KSC scored in every quarter and gained 558 offensive yards. Lee Jacobsen led the Kearney scoring with 18 points. Ken Carmann. Don Wells, and Dave Aspegren ac- counted for 26 KSC tackles. Bill Nelson, John Meyer, and Ron Laux made key pass intercep- tions. Kearney suffered a second loss at home against Wayne, 10-6. A disappointed October 8 Home- coming crowd saw the Wildcats take a 10-0 halftime lead, then hold off KSC last half drives to win. The loss proved costly as Wayne won the remainder of their conference games to clinch the NCC title. KSCs hard-running backfield is set for action as quarter- back Rich Osentowski (14) prepares to hand the ball off. Kearney’s only bright moment came in the third period, when John Meyer returned a punt 46 yards for the Loper’s only touchdown. The Antelopes threatened again late in the game, a Neil Kaup pass missing the fingertips of a receiver at the Wayne five-yard line. The loss gave the Lopers a 3-2 record for the first half of the season . 67 The Antelopes travelled to Mitchell, S.D.. October 15. and gained a 35-14 win over the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers. The Lopers found a new offensive punch in the fine play of back- field standout Keith Staehr, Lannie Shelma dine, and Rich Osentowski. Linebacker Steve Liakos returned to action after a three-week injury lay-off and anchored the KSC defense. The Lopers continued their bruising ground game, crunching the Chadron Eagles 61-6 at Chadron. October 22. KSC rambled to a 42-0 first-half lead in gaining their fifth win of the season. The Lopers gained 599 yards rushing for a school record. Steve Liakos was again the defensive star for Kearney. He was helped out by Ken Carmann and Bill Maggiacomo. Defensive end Bill Nelson suffered a knee in- jury in the contest and was lost for the season. The Antelopes capped a most successful Bronco Days celebration on October 28, with a 36-6 victory at Hastings. Sophomore quarter- back Rich Osentowski triggered KSC’s attack with 155 rushing yards and two touchdowns. KSC defenders were tough all the way. Ron- nie Laux contributed one of his finest career performances, gaining 10 tackles. Laux was aided by other star defenders such as Ken Car- mann. Bill Maggiacomo, and Steve Liakos. The win gave KSC a nine-game win string over Hastings and boosted the season record to 6-2. Fullback Lee Jacobsen catches a pass against Ft. Hays. Jim Coffey (81) and Bud Hackbarth (65) nail Wayne’s Steve Gunther. 68 rnmmmmi .yy .... i � « � � Front Row: Tom Kaminski. Fred Boelter. Dan Hansen. Joe Mo hanna. Jack Kelly. Jim Hansen. Boh Buller. Grant Sparks. Scott Davis, Craig Lathrop, Gene Staehr, Dave Mahon. Dennis Brewer. Second Row: Manager-trainers Gary Brown. Jack Young: Bud Hackbarth. John Meyer, Ken Carmann. Rich Dostal, Jim Buck, Bill Maggiacomo. Randy Rasmussen. Mike Inselman. John Torczon. Bill Shonka. Jim Coffey. Rod Melrov. Neil Kaup. Third Row: Richard Butolph. assistant coach: Boh Clay, assistant coach: manager-train- ers. Roger McMillan. Jim Zikmund. Steve Pitkin. Jim Huffman. Duane Kuhnel: Jim Kulhanok. Lannie Shelmadine, Keith Staehr. Joe Patterson. Steve Liakos. Dale Naprstek. Lee Jacobsen. Dave Aspegren, Don Wilson. Foster Pokorney. Dave Dostal. Gary Thomp- son. Ron Laux, Jerry Gdowski. Dan Schepers; Head Coach Allen Zikmund: Assistants R. D. llauver, Fred Gerhardt, Jerry Dunlap. Joe Willis. Back Row: Don Wells. Dick Lungrin. Larry Studt. Robert Rasmussen. Boh Vokoun. Duane Donaldson, LaVerne Troudt. Lonnie Olson. Ron Hadwiger. Doug Lacey, Boh Wetjen, Rich Osen- towski. Wayne Klein. Jim Crumley, John Eckhout. Bill Nelson. KSC downs Dakota foes Kearney returned home November 5, and gained a 52-0 verdict over Minot, N.D. Rush- ing was again a Loper asset, with another out- standing total of 559 yards. Lannie Shelma- dine and Dave Aspegren scored two touch- downs each to spearhead the rout. Sophomore defender Don Wells led KSC defenders with 14 tackles. The Lopers finished their season at home on November 12 with a 34-13 win over highly- regarded Northern State, S.D. The Lopers trailed the prevously-unheaten Wolves 7-13 going into the fourth quarter, hut KSC fought hack with four touchdowns in the final stanza. A 348-yard rushing assault against Northern was good enough to insure KSC the NAIA rushing crown. Defensive halfback Bill Nelson heads for a touchdown after intercepting a stray Peru pass. 69 KSC-Washburn Statistical Survey rf i • • KSC-Northern Stal 1 he Season in review ■ ■ KSC W First Downs 16 18 Net Yards Rushing 212 192 Passes Attempted 18 15 Passes Completed 8 7 Yards Passing 74 75 Total Offense 286 267 Yards Penalized 45 22 Score by quarters: Kearney State 0 7 0 14—21 Washburn 0 0 0 6— 6 KSC-Fort Hays Statistical Survey KSC FH First Downs 17 15 Net Yards Rushing 147 269 Passes Attempted 27 5 Passes Completed 10 2 Y'ards Passing 103 22 Total Offense 250 291 Yards Penalized 10 41 Score by quarters: Kearney State 0 0 0 0- 0 Fort Hays 0 13 0 7—20 KSC-Peru State Statistical Survey- KSC PS First Downs 29 7 Net Yards Rushing 494 54 Passes Attempted 9 24 Passes Completed 4 8 Y'ards Passing 64 53 Total Offense 558 107 Yards Penalized 65 45 Score by quarters Kearney State 7 14 13 20—54 Peru State 0 0 0 0— 0 KSC-Wayne State Statistical Survey KSC W First Downs 9 17 Net Yards Rushing 129 263 Passes Attempted 14 25 Passes Completed 4 10 Yards Passing 20 90 Total Offense- 149 353 Yards Penalized 35 85 Score by quarters: Kearney State 0 0 6 0— 6 Wayne State 0 10 0 0—10 KSC-Eastern Montana Statistical Survey KSC EM First Downs 30 10 Net Yards Rushing 326 57 Passes Attempted 17 24 Passes Completed 10 10 Yards Passing 153 130 Total Offense 479 187 Yards Penalized 25 45 Score by quarters: Kearney State 0 13 10 20—13 Eastern Montana 0 7 7 0—11 SEASON RECORD KSC Opp. 43 Eastern Montana 14 21 Washburn 6 0 Fort Hays 20 54 Peru State 0 6 Wayne State 10 35 Dakota Wesleyan 14 61 Chadron State 6 36 Hastings 6 52 Minot 0 34 Northern State 13 NCC Games KSC-Dakota Wesleyan Statistical Survey KSC DW First Downs 25 12 Net Yards Rushing 437 100 Passes Attempted 13 26 Passes Completed 5 14 Yards Passing 58 132 Total Offense 495 232 Y'ards Penalized 65 15 Score by quarters: Kearney State 7 14 7 i—35 Dakota Wesleyan 7 0 0 7—14 KSC NS First Downs 27 11 Net Y'ards Rushing 348 64 Passes Attempted 7 18 Passes Completed 3 7 Yards Passing 35 114 Total Offense 383 178 Yards Penalized 15 45 Score by quarters: Kearney State 7 0 0 27—34 Northern State 7 0 6 0—13 KSC-.Minot Statistical Survey KSC M First Downs 23 13 Net Yards Rushing 559 150 Passes Attempted 11 14 Passes Completed 2 4 Y'ards Passing 13 27 Total Offense 572 177 Yards Penalized 100 25 Score by quarters: Kearney State 7 24 14 7—52 Minot 0 0 0 0— 0 KSC-Hastings Statistical Survey KSC H First Downs 23 8 Net Yards Rushing 452 57 Passes Attempted 7 23 Passes Completed 3 8 Yards Passing 21 39 Total Offense 473 % Yards Penalized 55 36 Score by quarters: Kearney State 9 6 7 14—36 Hastings 0 0 6 0— 6 KSC-Chadron State Statistical Sur 'ey KSC C First Downs 29 7 Net Yards Rushing 599 50 Passes Attempted 8 11 Passes Completed 4 5 Yards Passing 135 86 Total Offense 734 136 Yards Penalized 140 28 Score by quarters: Kearney State 14 28 12 7—61 Chadron State 0 0 6 0— 6 70 Front Row: Jerry Larson. Les Richling. Gene Staehr. Bob Placke. Bob Mulberger. Pat Mullen. Craig Lathrop, Fred Boelter, Jim Hinrichs. Rich Stahl. Larry Babcock. Second Row: I)an Hanson. Bob Larson, Greg Burger. Allen Conner. John Perkins, Grant Sparks. Scott Davis. Bob Buller. Robert Troudt, Tom Kaminski. Doug Shacla. Dennis Andaries. John Richman, graduate assistant. Gerald Dunlap, graduate assistant. Third Row: Bob Clay, grad- uate assistant. Gary Olson, Ray Bradshaw. Lyle Hevdon, Steve Knutson, Jim Crumley, John Eckhout. Jim Hanson, Jack Kelly. Mike Radzymski, Cliff Underwood. Joe Mohanna. Tom Ritterbush. Tom McGhie, Coach Bob Hauver. Back Row: Bob Vokoun. Rod Pollard. Jim Kulhanck. Dennis Brewer, Gordon Pecks, Tom Moore, Mike Samuekewicz, Jerry Hitchcock. Barry Heidtbrink. Mike Pfeifer. Bob Wetjen, Lonnie Olson. ‘B’ footballers post 2-1 record Kearney State’s “B” footballers posted a 2-1 record in 1966. Coach Bob Hauver’s crew split a two-game series with Ft. Hays “B squad, and defeated the Hastings College year- lings. Freshmen quarterback Scott Davis sparked the Lopcrs in the season opener at home against Ft. Hays, Sept. 26. Davis threw three touchdown passes in the 22-12 win. Two of the scoring bombs were to Jack Kelly, the other to Dennis Brewer. The return match at Hays proved to he a different story as the fired-up Tigers thumped KSC 39-7. The “B’s” closed the season at home on Nov. 7 with a 33-13 win over Hastings. Boh Buller scored two touchdowns to lead the Antelope offensive showing. Dennis Brewer (82) is touchdown- bound after catching a Scott Davis pass against the Hastings “B” squad. Teammates Jack Kelly (23) and John Eckhout (1) lead conference. 71 Front Row: A1 Wyatt. Tom Nelson. Bill Young. Eugene Schmidt. Vincent Zavala. Jr.. Jim Janski. Ken Purdy. Eldon Stokebrand. Ward Nelson. Back Row: Don McCandless, Jim Kendrick. Jim Harder. Keith Grcss. John Peterson. Warren Christensen. Bill Coed- ert. Carroll Kinnaman. Gary Mierau. Coach Charlie Foster Vincent “Junior” Zavala rests after a tiring three-mile run. Junior” has been selected cross-country captain for 1967. Harrier Bill Young descends a hill on the Kearney Country Club course. 72 Harriers take first In Midwest AAU meet Antelope cross-countrymen highlighted the 1966 season with a tenth straight Nebraska College Con- ference championship. The Copers used a solid 3 4-5-6 scoring-place wallop to gain the crown. Coach Charlie Foster’s harriers also won the Mid- west AAU championship. The team earned respec- table second-place finishes in the Peru State Invita- tional and District 11 NAIA meet, hut failed to win any of their dual meets. The I.opers lost the season opener to Air Force, and were defeated twice by Ft. Hays in dual matches. The squad finished the season with a 15th place finish in the NAIA national meet at Omaha. KSC was sparked during the season by harrier captain Carroll Kinnamon. who led the Copers in almost every meet. Other top cross-countrymen in 1966 were Vincent “Junior” Zavala, Bill Young, Gary Micrau, and Jim Harder. Zavala was chosen the 1967 captain following the season. Captain Carroll Kinnamon l 2« 7) shows the form that made him KSC’s lop cross-countryman in '66. 73 New coach, players Highlight cage season Although suffering a 6-16 season, the youthful 1966-67 KSC kasketballers hold prom- ise for the future. Four of the starting five are slated to return for the 1967-68 campaign. New personnel highlighted the season, personnel which ranged from a new coach to new faces in the starting line- up. Wayne Samuelson served his first year as Loper head basketball coach. Samuelson came from Mankato State Col- lege in Minnesota. Joe Hoppes and Roy Nelson were new- comers to the varsity lineup. Hoppes, a slick junior guard, led the team in scoring with 310 points, an average of 14.1 a game. Nelson, a stocky junior forward, gave the team rebounding strength w h i 1 e scoring 198 points. Junior vete- Roy Nelson (51) gels the jump an an Omaha University opponent as Arvene Schultz (50) awaits the tip. rans Arvene Schultz and Rod Karsten pressed Hoppes for scoring honors with 303 and 281 points respectively. Jack Wolfe, the squad’s lone senior, tallied 199 points and served as the team playmaker. The ‘66-‘67 Lopers tied Peru State for fourth place in the Nebras- ka College Conference with a 2-6 record. The two NCC vic- tories came at home against Peru and Wayne State. A near- WAYNE SAMUELSON Head Basketball Coach capacity crowd packed Cush- ing Coliseum on February 9 to Season's Record see the Lopers lose to a tall and KSC Opp. talented rival Hastings quintet. 90 Southwestern Kansas 79 Kearney finished second in the 77 Southern South Dakota 74 Dakota Wesleyan Corn Palace 81 Dakota Wesleyan 99 Christmas Tourney Dec. 28-29. 79 Fort Hays 96 Roy Nelson's 30-point scoring 75 Northern State 91 rampage paced the Antelopes 66 Northwest Oklahoma 76 in the first round 107-98 win 87 Doane 77 over Valley City N.D. 59 Northwest Oklahoma 83 107 Valley City N. D. 98 71 Dakota Wesleyan 108 69 St. Mary’s of the Plains 80 65 Peru State 84 64 Omaha University 74 81 Wayne State 79 76 Doane 77 73 Chadron State 111 85 Fort Hays 93 81 Peru State 73 59 Hastings 92 74 Wayne State 84 67 Chadron State 80 67 Hastings NCC Games i i 75 KSC second in tourney Jack Wolfe (12). the lone senior on the '66-’67 cage squad, shoots from the outside. Loper Ed Pieters (2-1 drives past a Southwestern defender for two points. Forward Roy Nelson takes the ap| earance of a football fullback as he crashes throu h two Northwest Oklahoma foes. Forward Rod Karstcn 1201 manages to get one hand on the hall in a rebound tussle with a Peru eager. Lopers beat Wayne, Peru SQEEZE JOB? Rod Karsten seems to be “squeezed out” by two Peru Staters as the ball goes out of bounds. 77 r«5HflP WOW! WHAT A REACH! Such could be the comment of a Peru State cage as KSC’s Arvene Schultz 1501 takes a rebound. KSC cagers fought hard Rov Nelson (54) demonstrates the type of shooting that “floored his Southwestern opponent. Teammate Danny Wilken (52 watches. Antelope ballhawk Kent Shadden teases a Southwestern foe by sticking out his tongue. ‘B’ team finishes 4-5 Kearney State “B” basketballers staged a strong finish during the 1966-67 season. The “plebes” won their last three games, compiling a 4-5 season mark. Fred Gearhardt’s cagers dropped two games to the Ft. Hays “Bs” 95- 72, 107-79, and two to the Chubby ville AAU quint from Lincoln 111-75. and 135-99. The Junior Lopers salvaged a split with McMullen AAU of Grand Island. The Third City crew won the first game 96-85. but found the Lopers too much in the rematch as KSC won 98-73. The “B’s” gained a satisfying sweep of two games from the Hastings “B” club in February becoming the first KSC junior team to do so since the 1962-63 season. Kearney held off the Broncos 81-75 at home, and won the finale at Hastings 98-85. Rich Lutjeharms paced the “B’s” at Hastings with 37 points. Kearney’s remaining victory was at the expense of the Ramblers, an intramural power. 93-63. Keith Koch paced the Junior Lopers in scoring with 110 points for the season. Koch was pressed by- Steve Fisher, who scored 91 points. “B” team star Keith Koch (401 scores two points against the Chubbyville AAU team. Jim Sobieszczyk (12� attempts to block his opponent’s pass attempt in the KSC B - Intramural Ramblers clash. 79 The 1966-67 Wrestling Team. Front Row: Milt Dahlgren. Dennis Derr. Bruce Widick, Rod Gilliland. Rod Melroy and Mike Lucas. Second Row: Gerald Dunlap, graduate assistant, Leonard Perez, Tim Hunsberger, John Daake, Mike Koch. Dan Barrows, Les Kinney, Walt Griffiths and Coach Bob Hauver. Back Row: Darwin Samp, student manager. Gene Schmidt, Lance Hehner. Wayne Klein. Allyn Caster. Steve King, Dan O’Brien and Bob Vokoun. Matmen are tough KSC’s 1966-67 wrestlers finished second in the Nebraska College Conference, com- piling a 6-8-1 dual meets season record. Bob Hauver’s grapplers won the NCC runner-up spot by splitting their con- ference dual meet schedule with Chadron and Wayne. The Lopers downed Chadron 24-14. January 13. and lost 36-3, to champion Wayne on February 16. The season highlight occurred February 13 when the Lopers gained a first-ever win over powerful Fort Hays in Cushing Coliseum. Veteran Gary Kegley led the Kearney cause by gaining the clinching victor)- in the 167-pound class. The Lop- ers had their share of star individual per- formers in addition to Kegley. Two new- comers. Dan Barrows and Rod Gilliland showed much promise. Barrows, a 152- pound freshman, compiled an 8-7 record. Gilliland, a 167-pound second semester transfer, gave the Lopers added strength as he posted a 5-3-1 season mark. Another KSC standout was Wralt Griffiths, who battled illness during the season, yet won the NCC 115-pound title. Other top per- formers listed with their weights and records included: Leonard Perez. 130. 5-2; Les Kinney. 137, 7-8: Mike Lucas 145, 6-9: Rod Melroy. heavyweight. 5-4- 3. The Antelopes closed their season March 11 at the NAIA District meet in Seward. KSC Season Record Opp. 2 Omaha University 40 17 Chadron State 26 16 Midland 22 22 Concordia 17 24 Chadron State 14 21 Nebraska Wesleyan 12 34 Dana 3 13 Northern State 29 16 Jamestown 24 20 Yankton 20 18 Concordia 15 18 Fort Hays 15 3 Wayne State 36 11 Fort Lewis 22 5 Fort Havs 30 80 Take second in NCC Veteran Rod Melroy mauls a Fort Hays opponent in a heavyweight match. 81 The 1966-67 Swim Team. Front Row: Coach Dirk Eberharty, Gary Thompson. Rick Lempp. Marv Conyers, Bill Conner. Rick Ricker. Boh West, Mike Ough and Mick Gwin. Bark Row : Warren Miller, Rod Adams. Curt Lezanic. Dave Sherrerd, Dick Tanner, John Clakaugh, Ford Royer and Robert Guthmann, graduate assistant. Tankers second in NCC Lempp, Ricker spark team Kearney State’s 1966-67 swim team capped their season March 4, with sec- ond-place Finishes in both the Nebraska College Conference and the NAIA Dis- trict 11. It was the initial season at KSC for Coach Dick Eberharty. Rick Lempp and Ricker triggered the season opening 61-43 win over Concordia. December 10. Lempp chalked up 12 points while Ricker collected 10 to fuel the success. Kearney won seven events, Concordia five. Kear- ney challenged a strong Wayne team January 14. 45-59. Best for KSC was Rick Ricker, who gained two firsts. The Lopers then dropped two meets to Colo- rado State and Colorado College. Chad- roll State became an Antelope victim 72- 27. February 11. as Ricker, Lempp, Gary Thompson, Curt Lezanic, Dave Sherrerd, Man' Conyers, and Ford Royer took firsts. Kearney repeated over Concordia again February 18 by a 56-48 count. The Antelopes took seven of 12 events with Lempp and Ricker emerging as stand- outs. The tankers ended their season in the combined NCC-NAIA meet at Cush- ing Coliseum. Wayne State took both crowns, and KSC took both runner-up positions. The Antelopes won two individ- ual titles as Gary Thompson won the NCC 100-yard freestyle and Ricker cap- tured the three-meter diving champion- ship. Other noteworthy performances were turned in from Rick Lempp. Curt Lezanic. Warren Miller, Mick Gwin, Ford Royer, Rod Adams, Bill Conyer, Bob West and Mike Ough. 82 jvSto DENNIS DUKESHERER Nebraska Vault King Cindermen successful; Dukesherer tops 15’ Coach Charlie Foster’s 1967 cindermen prepared for a busy outdoor schedule after a highly successful indoor campaign. Loper trackmen stalled their season January 21 at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics meet in Kansas City. Mo. KSC tallied 18 points, finishing sixth in a field of 73 col- leges. Cushing Coliseum action began Febru- ary 11 as the Antelopes rolled up 131 points to 56 2 for South Dakota University and 15 for Denver University. Dennis McGraw jumped 6 feet 6?2 inches for a meet record and Dennis Dukesherer vaulted 14 feet 6)2 inches. Jim Owens tossed the shot a record 52 feet 3 and % inches and Warren Christensen lowered his own indoor mile record to 4:15.2. Fresh- man Greg Gass scored a double victory in the 75-yard dash and 100-yard low hurdles. Next indoor action came February 18 against powerful Ft. Hays. The Lopcrs downed the Tigers on a clinching mile relay win. The relay team was composed of Roger Nielsen. Jim Jen- sen. Ron Brewer, and John Eckhout. Eckhout lowered his own 440 mark to 50.2 seconds prior to anchoring the relay team. Dennis Dukesherer continued to go higher in the vault and became the first Nebraskan to clear 15 feet, clearing 15 feet one-half inch. Other firsts were registered by high jumper Dennis Mc- Graw. broad jumper Jack Elder, and hurdler Dean Gosch. On March 4, KSC totally out- classed all opposition in the KSC Invitational meet. The Lopers took 11 of 13 firsts, racking up 111 points to 24 for nearest-rival Peru State. The sensational Dukesherer raised his own pole vault record 15 feet one and V inches to highlight the Kearney showing. Warren Christensen was a double winner in the meet, slamming the 880 and the mile. Ron Laux led an Antelope sweep in the broad jump, leaping 22 feet one and I2 inches. The Lopers were scheduled to wind up indoor action at the Kan- sas State Invitational Meet in Manhattan on March 18. prior to their Foster Field outdoor opener against South Dakota State on April 1. 84 Dashman Jim Jensen breaks the tape to win his qualifying heat. Antelopes sixth at Kansas City r 3 It’s a 1-2 hurdle slam for KSC as Keith Staehr and Dean Gosch finish first and second respectively. Although better known for his pole vaulting ability. Dennis Dukesherer also added valuable ] oinls to the KSC cause as a broad jumper. 85 Two Kearney hurd- lers keep pace with a Ft. Hays opponent. Lopers beat Ft. Hays John Eckhout, sophomore 110 star, is just about ready to set another record in his pet event. Eckhout lowered his own 440- yard mark to 50.2 seconds against Ft. Hays. Shot putter Randy Rasmussen lofts the iron hall during the KSC Invitational. Kearney’s 1967 indoor mile relay team included Roger Nielsen. Jim Jensen. Ron Brewer, and John Eckhout. KSC won own invitational One needs to only take a look at distance star Warren Christensen’s face to tell that he’s finishing a hard race. ior Dennis McGraw shows the high jump form that made him KSC’s all-time best. Keith Staehr has cleared one barrier and seems to In concentrating on what's up ahead. Indoor team had depth Relayman Jerry Stine turns a curve. Ron Laux was one of KSC’s top indoor broad jumpers this year. 89 Distance men grind it out. The 1966 Nebraska College Conference baseball champions. Front Row: Mel Aemi, Dominic Nila. Robert Nowaczyk, Bill Weekly. Tom Lawson, Gary Robertson. Tom Ryan, Del Prinlcy. Terry Konruff. Middle Row: Coach Fred Gcrhardt, Ron Jiede. Dick Peters. Jeff Scharff, Art Pritson. Richard Osentowski, John Clambaugh, Emmit Bosshamer, Don Wilson, Lee Jacobsen. Back Row: Fred Gebhardt, Jr.. Jim McClure. Dick Beckius, John Tore- zan, John Frates, Craig Patterson. Gary Dugan. Erik Wit. Tom Swiatoviak. NCC baseball champions Team members congratulate pitcher Don Wilson after he wins his first game of the season. Baseball coach Fred Gerhardt Season record: 15 wins, 4 losses KSC 4 Concordia 2 KSC 3 Concordia 9 KSC 16 York JC 6 KSC 5 Creighton 1 KSC 5 Creighton 2 KSC 7 Wesleyan 2 KSC 7 Wesleyan 4 KSC 7 Peru 6 KSC 3 Peru 8 KSC 3 Hastings 6 KSC 6 Hastings 4 KSC 2 Fort Hays 0 KSC 1 Fort Hays 2 KSC 10 Wayne 9 KSC 13 Wayne 5 KSC 5 Foil Hays 4 KSC i Foil Hays 0 KSC 11 Chadron 1 KSC 7 Chad ron 6 Senior pitchers Ron Jiede and Enimit Bosshamer run to get into shape during pre-season. Jeide ended the season with a 3-0 record while Bosshamer finished with 2-0. Days before the first game with Con- cordia College last spring, the Lopers were found practicing with snowballs. 91 Congratulations are in order after a win. North Platte freshman Terry Konruff leads off first base under the watchful eye of Tom Ryan. Konruff led the team in doubles with six. Right fielder Lee Jacobsen leads off base against Ft. Hays. Jake hit .324 and clobbered two home runs. 92 KSC not selected for playoffs SAFE! Was the call al third hast! at Tom Lawson ends on base after a single by a Lo| er mate. A three- year standout. Lawson drove in 11 runs during the 1965 season. The highlight of the baseball season for the young Antelope team was win- ning the conference championship. The low point came when the team was not selected for the NAIA District 1 I playoffs. The shut-out occurred when the selec- tion committee passed up Kearney’s 15-1 record and chose a team with a 13-7 mark to compete in the playoffs against Omaha. The four-man committee selected Omaha unanimously. Dana got the nod over KSC in a 2-1 vote with one abstention. In past years the winner of the NCC was automatically chosen as one of the teams. This marked the first year the KSC team had won the Conference outright. 93 A home run by Ord freshman. Richard Osentowski. congratulations In his teammates, and a dejected Creighton University pitcher. Concordia’s thrid baseman stands with hands on hips as Richard Osentowski heads around the sacks with his first home run of the season. Kearney split the two game series winning the opener 4-2 and losing the second game. 9-3. Omaha freshman Bob Nowaczyk, backs away from a low inside pitch. Team average is .294; Weekly, Wilson honored Solid team hitting at a .294 clip and good chucking by Kearney pitchers paced the squad to its championship. Bill Weekly led the hitters with a .415 average followed by Dan Hoesly, .346: Tom Case. .341; Butch Robertson. .324: Lee Jacobsen, .324: and Bob Nowaczyk, .320. Don Wilson and Ron Jeide were the top pitchers with 4-0 and 3-0 records. Emmit Bosshamer had the best earned run average with 1.59. Hand shakes and back slapping follow the sweep of a double header again Wayne State. Weekly and Wilson were named NAIA Honorable Mention All-Americans. 94 Lee Jacobsen, junior from Alba, powers a single to right field against Creighton as KSC won both ends of a double header. 5-1 and 5-2. 01,” 'I'om Case, tucks in his shirt- tails out in the bull pen. Don Hoesly, three-year veteran, waits on third for a scoring oppor- tunity. Hoesly hit .346 and had four round trippers to lead the Antelopes in that department. Lee Jacobsen (38) steps on home plate after a double by pitcher Don Wilson in the Creighton game. Bill Weekly (13) waits on deck directing runners. The 1966 Kearney State College tennis team. Front row: Terry Stamm, Larry Sautter and Tom Willis. Second row: Coach Joe Willis, Bill Andersen, Steve Fisher. Charles Grantham. Jim Huffman and Boh Lapp. The 1966 Kearney State tennis squad swung into a second place tie in the NCC championship meet with Hastings College winning for the second straight year. KSC tied with Wayne State for run- ner-up honors. 2nd place NCC tie For KSC tennismen The “share of second undoubtedly provided some satisfaction after going winless in six dual meets. Kearney State opened the 66 season in Cushing Coliseum against powerful Fort Hays and lost 0-7. The rookie-laden team put up a stiff fight before losing 2-5 to Hastings in the second meet. KSC then lost consecutive matches to Foil Hays 0-7, Creigh- ton University 1-6. Hastings 3-4, and closed out the season 2-5 against Nebraska Wesleyan. Sioux City, Iowa, freshman Bill Andersen during a practice session. Coach Willis and Steve Fisher watch a practice session from the sidelines. • Jim Tschcpl Mike Zulkoski Golfers NCC runners-up The young Loper 66 golf team strug- gled through an 0-6 dual record but end- ed the season by finishing second in the NCC meet. The Kearney linksmen lost the crown to Hastings by two strokes. 304 to 306 ( low score wins). Jim TscHepl, Bellevue ace, tied for sec- ond medalist in the conference meet with a 73. Rookies Boh Stone and Mike Zul- kowski carded a 75 and 79 as veteran Tom Wisdom closed out with an identical 79. Tom Wisdom Bob Stone Jim Head 97 Badminton Champs. Front row: Sandy Brandt. Carol Stromberg. Mary Jo Osentowski. Barbara Schmidt and Jane Wahl, intramural chairman. Back row: Sue Kelsch. Virginia Hill, Mary Issacs. Monica Ayoub and Bari Phillips. Intramural gals busy Women students showed renewed in- terest in the 1966-67 intramural pro- gram. Shinnies teams showed top strength during the winter months winning two championships.The Skinnies I teamtook the volleyball title, with the Skinnies II squad winning the basketball crown. Sophomore Nadine Sass was the top individual in women’s intramurals win- ning the archery and free-throw contest competition. Nadine sank 18 of 20 en- route to her free throw win. Individual winners were also crowned in singles and doubles badminton competition, with Sandy Brandt and Sue Kelsch the top per- formers. Spring sports included on the women's intramural schedule included tennis, bowling, swimming, pool, track, and softball. 11 'I I'M M.i-lUl 98 Mary Issacs demonstrates her volleyball talents. Members of the Alpha Tau Omega Turkey Trot championship team were Mike Lucas. Ron Siske. Burnell Shifflet and Arthur Soderholm. Three intramural crowns Approximately 750 men participated in KSC’s intramural program during the 1966- 67 school year. Intramural leader throughout the fall and winter spoils program was the Theta Xi fraternity. The Thetas won the swim- ming championship, free throw contest, and flag football championship. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity won the Turkey Trot in November, gaining the prize of a frozen turkey. Also making a strong showing in intra- mural athletics were the 69’ers, who won the bowling championship and finished second in flag football. The intramural basketball championship went to the Ramblers. Heading the intramural program in 1966-67 was Leland Copeland who was assisted by Seldon Daniels, a graduate assistant. Captured by Theta Xis Tlie Ramblers, intramural basket- ball champions, bad a rough night against the KSC B” team. Theta Xi intramural swim champ- ions included left to right: Tom Bond. Jerry Stratman, John StefTensen. Ter- ry Med jo and Steve Johnson. All Greek King Queen DolLf ±on 102 Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic Councils Front row: Jerry Rockwell, Robert Young. Dean Curtis Siemers, Dan Costello, Steve Lancaster. Toni Paxton. Pat Wenzl and Paul Wilhelm. Second row: Bill Fairfield. Verg Setzer, Steve Vanderveek, Jerry Murphy, John Torczon, Neil Magnusson and Grant Sparks. Third row: Dave Rader. Jack Johnson. Jim Peer. Phil Maddcrn. Craig F.rick- son, Ken Lieb and Don Ilicks. First row: Kay Rizer. Marilyn Bonsack, Sandy Holen, Marilyn Luther, Kathy Hesse. Pat Morin, Diane Euler, Miss Margaret Morton and Dean Ruth Sisler. Second row: Marilyn Brucke, Ruth Shovlain. Janette Kruse. Chris Billings, Nancy Feaster. Rosalind Smith and LaVonne Lichti. 103 Gamma Phi Beta national sorority Actives L Abrams L. Aim B. Armagost L. Ball M. Bonsack M. Carpenter C. Cottrell J. Denman B. Edgar C. Egge R. Felt P. French K. Goble M. Goshorn K. Hesse D. Jamison S. Jamison M. Jones J. King K. Kinnan J. Kruse J. Landmesser T. Larsen D. McConvillc D. McKay N. Miller C. Mintkcn L. Olsen M. Olsen J. Reed J. Rcwerts L. Richman C. Sederhor;: C. Shivers D. Strieker E. Thomas K. Thompson M. Uhler L. Wisdom S. Zikmund Sorority takes Scholarship award The Gamma Phi Beta sorority this year was winner of the scholarship plaque for having the highest grade point average of any Greek society, a 2.763. The sisters won the Sig Ep Olympics for the third year, and had Diane Strieker selected Miss Kearney State and Karen Goble selected Amer- ican Royal Beauty Queen. Miss Goble was also the second runner-up as the Nebraska Golden Girl. The Gamma Phi Beta pledge class before the K-Show. Pledges C. Langley D. Kissel M. Mischkc D. Nelson K. Shada C. Shank S. Smellier P. Trentmar. M. Ruff J. Wells P. Jcppesen C. Ryatrom P. Schmid B. Jiedc 105 Gamma Phi Beta Queen man 1 106 Chi Omega Queen zA [axt£.n£. zA [c(2artij VVv M. Ayoub C. Baker A. Baldwin Chi Omega national sorority Actives 8 s?r K- Crockett S. Divan C. Lauer C. Frederick K. Hoster S. Katskee S. Frank L. Guthmann S. Laurscn L. Lichti M. Lichli M. McCarty J. McClymont M. Martin E. Mouse! C Oran B. Philips C. Poflcnbcrger M. Roth S. Russell P. Sams F. Smith R. Smith M. Spelts R. Welch L. Wilke J. Wilkcn D. Wright L. Zelcski 108 Pledges A. Anderson P. Austin I). Chramosta S. Claussen S. Dean K. DeMay J. Dick S. Flanders J. Hilgenkamp L. Larson J. Lefever K. Leisc C. Murphy Gail Obcrshaw Gloria Obershaw J. Raymond R. Rice B.. Townsend S. Trambly J. Underwood G. Wells C. White Becomes largest sorority The Iota Zeta chapter of Chi Omega this year became the largest sorority on the campus. Some of the activities the women partook in included the Christ- mas Kindness, a collection for the Easter Seals, a faculty reception and Parents’ Day. The social calendar included the Cotton and Cotillion Balls and a senior breakfast. In November, the sorority was saddended with the death of Kathy McArthur, a pledge from Hastings. Kathy McArthur 1948-1966 109 Alpha Xi Delta national sorority S. Benjamin M. Brunkc P. DeBoer J. Merrick A. Ferguson M. Luther B, Matuschin M. Mock M. Petersen K. Priddy E. Schmitz K. Schmitz R. Stout The women of Alpha Xi Delta watch as President Massel lifts a shovel of dirt for a tree to be planted in front of Centennial Towers West. Pledges Alpha Xis donate tree The Kearney chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority donated a pine tree that was planted in front of Centennial Towers West by President Hassel. The Sorority held its second Alpha Xi Delta Sing for Greek organizations in the Spring. A grand champion was selected with awards presented to the top fraternity and sorority groups. First semester activities included an “apple polishing” party for faculty members, with apple pie served throughout the day in the faculty lounge. Ill J. Boatright P. Bon i fas L. Carskadon J. Gausman V. Laughlin D. Michael e. Nieithuaser Alpha Xi Delta Queen zSc(imLtz 112 Best to wear Bordeaux 113 datfiij Cunnin fiam Alpha Phi national sorority P. Brust B. Burnham B. Byers G. Clinch C. Coley K. Cunningham Actives S. Kelsch K. Smith J. Richards J. Naber C. Nelson S. Wiggins S. Soukup J. Tollefsen M. Swedell S. Erickson J. Krubcck L. Salisbury J. Wilder M. Ehlers V. Eliason C. Lambly R. Shovlain L. Weeks C. Ewers N. Feaster S. Flack P. Halvorson S. Holen C. Hollinger K. Walker M. Shada 114 Pledge Marsha Goerke wheels to victory in the Sig Ep Olympics. Activities keep Phis busy Alpha Phi became a national so- rority in 1963. While the sorority has many activities throughout the school year, it does take pride in its two major service projects and two major social events. The Burgandy Ball is held each De- cember and the spring dance is held each April. At this past De- cember’s hall Cathy Cunningham was crowned ‘‘Best to wear Bor- deaux.” The Phis also honored their parents at an annual tea. The sendee projects included as- sisting with the Heart Fund cam- paign and the Bloodmohile sign- up on campus. Sorority sister Carol I.amhley was choosen as campus Homecoming Queen last fall, the second consecutive year that an Alpha Phi has been so honored. Pledges D. Ahrens P. Ahrens C. Anderson B. Bachman J. Blakeslcc P. Cunningham D. Ebel M. Goerke J. Hoagland B. Horn L. Ingrim N. Lundgrcn S. McColtock B. O’Harc C. Plebuch V. Popple M. Schipporeit J. Sehnert S. Snodgrass K. Stafford P. Voorhees C. Warren C. Whitcomb B. Youngquist 115 Delta Zeta national sorority The Della Zela national convention was held on the Grand Bahama Island. The Kearney chapter sent a voting delegate. 116 Delta Zeta Supports Pink Paradise, the fall semi-formal, featured a theme of roses and lollypops Orphaned Korean girl The women of Delta Zeta sorority supported an orphaned Korean girl. Young Clumg Hi, and helped man a booth with the Lions Club for the eye bank, as service projects for year. They also served as guides for the World Affairs Conference and attended State Day in Omaha with chapters from the University of Nebraska, and Creighton and Wesleyan Universities. The social calendar included the fall semi-formal, “Pink Paradise,” featuring a theme of roses and lolly- pops, and the spring formal, the “Lamp Lighter’s Ball,” featuring a theme of wine and roses. J. Brungurdt D. Oman K. Ferguson J. Slovensko Pledges C. Martin J. Crumb B. Pennstrom 117 Delta Zeta Queen {J-U-dy Chxiits.niE.rL 118 Alpha Tau Omega Queen J-olinz Sdaclz 119 Alpha Tau Omega national fraternity M. Aemi R. Anderson L. Bcitel J. Blattncr R. Blecher D. Bovrdcr C. Childers A. Conner B. Cool B. Creighton J. Cropland C. Dillon D. Donaldson C. Einspahr T. Ferguson J. Fowler B. Clandt G. Gocrtzcn L. Grabcnstcin P. Grundmann P. Hansen E. Hulinsky H. Hutcheson E. James D. Kinney B. Knoll D. Koller R. Landmesser R. Laux G. Lindau M. Lucas B. Martin D. McCan J. McE)fresh M. Moyer B. Mulligan G. Murphy A. Neis C Norblade J. Oates D. Oberle T. Paxson D. Rader J. Metcalf G. Rasmussen L. Ripp S. Rothenberger R. Sander W. Sanger J. Schwartz R. Sebek B. Shifflct R. Siske G. Sparks R. Stiggc L. Stovall D. Strobl C. Thoene M. Thorber D. Tranic R. Vokoun D. Wall G. Wardlow M. Webb Mrs. Murphy House Mother 120 ATOs participate in Blood Mobile Pledge trainer Jerry Murphy presides over a meeting of the pledge class. Civic events which the men of Alpha Tau Omega participated in during the past year included the Red Cross Blood Mobile drive and the remodeling and painting of the interior of the United Evangelical Church in Kearney. The latter project was undertaken as a pledge class project. The pledges also did exten- sive remodeling of the basement of the ATO house thus providing modern living quarters for an addi- tional eight men. Future house improvements call for a complete refurbishing of the first and second floor. Mrs. Peter Murphy of Hastings. Neb., became the house mother for the ATO men this year and heads the evening meal program for some 30 members. Plans include initiating a daily breakfast and Satur- day lunch program next year. 121 Pledges undergo final initiation into Alpha Tau Omega as actives look on. D. Andrew M. Annstronj: L. Boatman R. Brohman W. Brown ! Sigma Phi Epsilon national fraternity Actives G. Smith K. Stafford L. Vicrscn G. Viesclmcycr D. Wells T. Wisdom R. Wood D. Zimmers 122 Pledges Calendar, Olympics Sig Ep Highlights Sigma Phi Epsilon activities for the year included planning and production of the second annual campus pin-up calen- dar, the fall and spring semes- ter pledge class initiations and the fraternity’s “olvmpics” held for the sororities at KSC. The highlight of the social season was the Sig Ep Sweet- heart formal held in the Grand Ballroom of the Foil Kearney Hotel in February. S. Bartlin?: G. Belka G. Brown D. Burch L. Dutton W. Eakin J.Fosdick A. Godfrey R. Hap?c M. Hchnkc J. Heinrich T. Henning M. Johnson S. Johnson J. Koch P. Kolsiopulus W. Kuhlmann T. McGhie B. Nichic S. Morris R. Morse S. Nelson J. Novak R. Placzek B. Pollard J. Sandau S. Sehepcrs C. Smith J. Willis J. Zikmund A Sig Ep party. 124 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Jdind a Phi Delta Theta Queen 3 axs.n oijU 125 Phi Delta Theta national fraternity I). Back?� J. Baker J. Baumgartner K. Beatty D. Brewer J. Brogan B. Brown R. Burbank G. Burton R. Busch R. Qark G. Curry R. Curtright D. Doyle J. Dunlap C. Gillispie Wx G. Givens G. Grogan L. Hankc J. Harms R. Helvev L. Hibherd m. D. Hosely M. Insclman W. Jensen J. Johnson J. Kelly D. Klone R. Lucbhe M. McDonald G. Monroe D. Xaprstck B. Nowak R. Osentowski R. Peterson 126 rri Phis become Phi Delta Thetas On Dec. 9 and 10, 1966, the old Tri- Phi fraternity was initiated into the national Phi Delta Theta frater- nity as the Nebraska Beta chapter. A banquet followed by a dance high- lighted the initiation weekend. During the first semester pledge Den- nis Junker was killed in an automobile accident. The fraternity, in coopera- tion with the late Mr. Junker’s family, has set up a memorial and scholarship in his name. The new chapter of Phi Delta Theta at Kearney State College with their charter and national officials. R. Ra mu� scn C. Richard? R. Richter R. Richey J. Richmun L. Schuell R. Smith S. Smith W. Stewart J. Torczon D. Tucker J. VanHorn H. Shada J. Young 127 Theta Xi T. Adams J. Andersen J. Anderson R. Behren B. Blocher national fraternity T. Bond J. Caffey K. Carmann I). Coad trim J. Cronk Actives B. Deincs M. Dtinr; G. Dcrickson W. Dillman I). Duffy W. Ehlcrs J. Eliuson D. Fjell R. Flohr D. Carretl L. Gearhart S. Goodwin W. Griffiths J. Guthmunn R. Heitman T. Jackson R. Jiede S. Johnson D. Kennedy D. Kimmel D. Kimble K. Kroeger D. Laccy D. 1-arsen S. Liakos T. Medjo M. Merrick W. Olcott W. Olson R. Paine E. Pieters R. Polzin T. Pratt J. Rassette H. Romanoff F. Rhodes D. Rodgers T. Samuclson B. Schoneberg D. Scim V. Urban S. VanCleave S. Vanderbeek L. Wagner P. Wenzl R. Wetjen B. Wicks J. Wolf K. Wood M. Zulkoski 128 Pledges The Theta Xi trophy case. D. Johnson H. Johnson 55 Actives, 12 Pledges In Theta Xi this year The Theta Xi fraternity this year included 55 actives and 12 pledges. The social calendar included the an- nual Swamp Stomp held last October and the Spring Formal in April at which Cheryl Mintken was crowned as the Theta Xi sweetheart. The Theta Xi trophy case added several new acquisitions this past year as the Theta Xis captured the grand championship intramural trophy along with trophies for football, swimming and basketball. R. Karstcn J. Pabrn B. Phelj J. Raven K. Stull . Mrs. Rose House Mother 129 Theta Xi Queen (IfizxyH zA [int(z zn 130 Dream Girl of Theta Chi farnis. H3oatiig(it 131 Theta Chi national fraternity R. Anderson H. Cross D. Fmhling T. Hunsbcrger Actives L. Junker L. Kittercr L. Moore J. Peer H. Roeser E. Rogers D. Wells M. Whetstone D. Zikmund 132 133 Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternity J. Abraham C. Anderson D. Beck A. Blankenship J. Bo hart B. Bown M. Bro� iu� C. Burches� G. Ccdcrburg D. Costello B. Coulter G. Dugan J. Eckhoul R. Ender C. Erickson J. Fager D. Hannon D. Haring E. Hynes C. Kiersch R. King K. Koch M. Martin C. McBride J. Munderloh R. Nwaczvk S. Petersen G. Pingcr F. Royer B. Schnmker R. Stone L. Tank 134 Social calendar filled Highlighting the Sigma Tau Gamma social calendar was last fall's Toga Stomp, the an- nual Parent’s Day on Fell. 26. at which time presentation of chapter awards were made, fol- lowing a banquet. On Valen- tine's day a house party was held featuring decor of the day. The formal White Rose Ball was held on April 21. R. Voorhees D. Troudt C. Underwood J. Van Ackeren J. Vap W. Wcndland N. Wiseman J. Yarberry K. Yost A. Spilkcr house mother 135 136 ‘Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma’ dan dI ndzzurood Phi Kappa Tau Queen Caxo[ 137 Phi Kappa Tau ffv national fraternity W. Andersen J. Carlson J. Dclp F. Goings Actives 6 Mfcaift W. Gratopp D. Haney L. Harder D. Hicks L. Hirsh W. Hjorth J. Hollister B. Kemick R. Kopf R. Lapp K. Lieb L. Lipska W. Miller P. Moroski R. Powell J. Rockwell J. Sandman J. Schnase A. Schneider R. Schwager F. Shields P. Soper J. Spindler L. Swedlund T. Swiatoviak D. Thies C. Thompson J. Thompson D. Wells Mrs. Harrington 138 Pledges J. Clabaugh A. Cramer S. Fisher D. Duryea L. Friedlan K. Cehle S. Johanson S. Johnson G. Kruse H. Layher C. Lezanic R. Rea R. Ricker P. Saalfcld Colony gets national charter on April 1 The April 1st installation of the Kearney co- lony as the Gamma Rho chapter of Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity was the group’s high- light of the year. On that date over 120 guests, including the national president and hoard of governors, attended the ceremonies. The Gam- ma Rho chapter holds the honor of being the only chapter of Phi Kappa Tau to have been granted its national charter after one year of colonization. 139 A little horse-play after a chapter meeting. Beta Sigma Psi national fraternity T. Benner R. Brackhan T. Buffington L. Bums S. Christensen L. Muller R. Nelson S. Oakcson J. Otto G. Pecks S. Schlevter A. Uhrrnacher D. Zohn 140 While “booking” may be the thing to lo. there's al- ways time for a fast hand of cards. Beta Sigma Psi newest fraternity Beta Sigma Psi is a national fraternity whose member- ship is limited to Lutheran men. Since 1960, 11 chap- ters have been organized on Big 10 and Big 8 campuses. The Gamma Mu colony be- gan colonization on the Kearney campus this year and expects to become an ac- tive chapter in the near fu- ture. The Beta Sigma house was recently refurbished and carpeted, including restora- tion of the lounging and liv- ing quarters with new furni- ture. The men of Beta Sigma “take five” to watch TV in Frat house’s lounge. 141 Roger Williams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellowship is the young- est religious organization on campus. The Bap- tist youth have sponsored several evening services at loeal churches, letting students take charge of all arrangements. They also paid expenses for five college students to at- tend a Christian Workshop held in Denver this year. Front row: Dr. Paul Gaer. spon- sor; Diana Scott. Second row: Jackie Fleming, Joyce Mahood. Back row: Terry Scoville. the Rev. James Walker. Front row: Sharon Hughs. Amin Haddad, Joan Glebe. Joyce Mahood. Kathleen Anderson. Diana Scott. Second row: Terry Scoville, Barbra Stull, Sandra Clinger, Linda Cross. Louise Wiggins. Ted Woodward. Third row: Farid Haddad. Wilda Tressler, Jackie Fleming. David Neal, James Rozmus. the Rev. James Walker. Back row: Dennis Goodwater, Sharol Waddington, Harriet Gustafson, George Young, Carl Plants, Dr. Paul Gaer. 144 Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary education fraternity on campus. Its purpose is to en- courage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in tomorrow's teachers. Recognition is awarded to one of the outstand- ing mem hers who receives a S50 scholarship. K ATT Seated: Donna Powell. Barbara Gunn, Sandy Fritz, Orrinda Karlberg, Judy Kru- beck. Standing: Wilma Stutheit, advisor, Lois Crouse, Jan Anderson. Lela McCall. Kay Rizer. Judy Christensen, Sharon Allen, Pat Nelson. Arlene Rice, Sue Loontjer, Shirley Kovanda, Dr. L. Failor. New members outnumber old 145 New members out number the old. almost two to one. Student National Educational Association Jackie Fleming, Paul Wilmot, sponsor. Orinda Karlberg, Dallas Haring. Betty Hilly. The SNEA undertook the task of evaluating KSC’s education and methods courses this year. They gave a majority of students in these classes questionnaires asking how these courses could he improved. In addition, they sponsored several speakers in the education field. 146 The members heard many lectures about teaching. Sealed: Vivian Laughlin. Jerry Herbster. Tony Soukup. Kenton Tharp and Bruce Zo- bel. Standing: Carl Tarlowski. James Nesladek, Dan Javins. Bob Cieciora. David Niencher, Bill Plith. and Jack Bowen. As one member describes the club, “We’re either very elite or very crazy.” The Parachute Club has been asked to do exhibition sky-diving for the Ne- braska Centennial Celebration to be held at Kearney this summer. KSC Parachute Club Geronimo! 147 Pi Omega Pi Informal discussions are in order at every meeting. Jim Bcntz, Elizabeth Russell. Sandy Holcn. Dean Heine. George Abraham and Barbara Gunn. Seated: Charles Cramer. Ron Jiede. Pamela Burks. Jim McClure. Lela McCall. Judy Krubeck. Maietta Adam. Linda Craig and Elizabeth Russell. Standing: Ron Lanstom. sponsor. Virginia Borchers, Sandy Holcn. Barbara Gunn. Ray Schmitz, sponsor. Dean Heine and James Bentz. Pi Omega Pi is one of the few organizations on campus belonging to the Association of College Honorary Societies. Entrance requirements are 12 hours in business courses and three hours in education courses. A combined grade point average in the two fields must be a ‘three point with an overall grade point average of 2.8. Each year the group sponsors a student-teacher panel to discuss business education problems. A Faculty- Student tea is also sponsored each spring. Officers: Pam Burks, treasurer; Marietta Adam, historian: Judy Krubeck. secretary: Lela McCall, president: Jim McClure, vice-presi- dent. Kappa Omicron Phi Front row: Darlene Comer. Connie Jo Shivers. Linda Holley. Second row: Sandra kulhanck. Bcv Edson, Carol Frederick. Third row: Arlene Kaslon. Pat Casper. Joyce Endecott. Fourth row: Judy Estes. Ella Higgins. sponsor. Fifth row: Lois Tollcfesen. Sixth row: Janet Markus. Mary Allan. Seventh row: Elaine Triplett. Gwlya Pfcil. Connie Powers. Kappa Omicron Phi is the honorary college home economics society. The entrance require- ments include a 3.0 grade average in all home economics courses and a 2.8 overall grade average. The girls sponsored a hake sale this year and sold over 200 dozen rolls to faculty members. Proceeds from this and other service projects go to the Crossnore Boarding School for child- ren of broken homes. 149 Each year the girls hold a homecoming lea for the alumni. Officer� : Carol Ewers, president; Bob Thomas, treasurer: Sue Divan, secretary: Richard Cloyed, advisor. Sigma Tau Delta is an honorary for English majors only. Entrance requirements list a 2.8 overall average with a 3.0 in all English courses. The honorary publishes the Antler each year, a collection of poems, essays and short stories. They also sponsor the annual short story and essay contest. In addition to this, they present a film each year at the downtown theatre. This year’s film was ‘Lord Jim.” Well, maybe we should have a test in English 210 tomorrow. Kneeling: Judy Bettenhausen, Carol Tice.Alcxa Wylie.Diane Hamilton. Linda Petersen. Seated: Karen Whitescll, Nancy Henderson. Diane Nielsen, Michelle Aukerman, Dee Snowden, Alicia Wiese, Mary Turley. Standing: Linda Glazier, Bobbie Pcnnstrom, Sue Bernhard. Cecilia Slingsly, Mrs. Annette Reed, sponsor. Aqua Ks The Aqua Ks is an all-girl synchronized swimming group. The girls meet every Thursday night for an hour of group practice. They hold an open showing early in the spring. One of the main rooms in the Gamma Delta house converts into a chapel for Sunday morning worship. r A The Missouri Synod campus group tries to foster the development and growth of Christian fellowship. The group sponsors varied films and speak- ers aimed at the social aspects of col- lege level life. Concordia Teachers College presented 'Spoon River Anthology for the Gam- ma Delta's this year. One of their big- gest projects was establishment of a foreign student scholarship. This discussion could be on almost anything. 152 Magazines and TV are provided at The kitchen is a favorite place, even if the Gamma Delta House. everyone does have to do his own dishes. Officers: Carleen Weidner. vice-president: Marilyn Scofield, secretary: Karren Peeks, president: Roger Brackhan. treasurer: the Rev. Eldor Meyer. Gamma Delta 153 Spanish Club Officers: Janine Hanthorn, Treasurer: Col- leen Moreau. President: Dr. A. Sosa, sponsor; Fran B1 incow, vice-president. The Spanish Club is continually im- proving its knowledge of Spanish civilization, customs, and language. Members often have guest speakers and films concerning the Spanish speaking countries. Each year the club sponsors a movie at the World Theatre for a fund-raising project. The group hosted the Ne- braska Modem Language Association for its April Meeting. Seated: Lewis Miller, l.annv Moore, Barb Opitz. Marge Cross. Linda Hood, Cora Teter, Sharon Sergeant, Larry Travis, Kathleen Anderson. Standing: Ida Daniels, Maria Luisa Mendaza. Maria Luisa Gaitan. Janine Hanthorn. Dr. Aristides Sosa. Benito Camacho. Collen Moreau. Kevin Bloemker, Fran Blincow. Jim Rilz. Rosalind Smith. Barb Bloemker. 154 Kappa Mu Sealed: Ervin Huffman. Dennis McGraw. Carol Sue Oran. Ken Evers. Hill Bauhard. Standing: Spoil - sors-Richard Barlow. Bruce Stewarl. and Ivan Stones. Epsilon The honorary math society on campus realizes the important role that mathematics has played in the development of the civilization as we know it. Kappa Mu Epsilon awards a plaque and scho- larship to an outstanding math student at the annual Honors Convocation. They also spon- sor a special planetarium showing. Ervin Huffman, president: Carol Sue Oran. Membership Chaiman: and Ken Evers, vice-president. Seated: Marilyn Koch. Barb Christianson. Sharon Wood, Pam Herman. RobertaMankin. Bev Ebmeier. Sandy Ourada. Nora Carton. Standing: Gary Piper. Mike Coe, Clark Hehner, Terry Wortman, Dan Gar- rett. Walt Griffiths, and Loren Vian. 155 Members of Kappa Pi are continually trying to represent the highest ideals of Ail. This year they co-sponsored the Beaux Arts Ball, a masquerade party held for the Division of Fine Arts in February. Each year the fraternity holds an all-college art exhibit. They have had several films and speakers concerning the appreciation of Art. Officers: Gerald Christensen, president: Ruth Shovlain, treasurer: Elmer Holzrich- ter. sponsor: and Patricia Fleming, secre- tary. Kappa Pi Front row: Marva Carpenter. Cathy Cacek. Frances Rupprecht and Gail Shaw. Second row: Richard Bess. Roger Balt. Larry Bird and Larry Peterson. Third row: Mrs. Gladys Rom-. Raymond Schultze. Gary Zaruba and Jack Karraker. 156 Entrance requirements for the Tri-Beta Bio- logy Honorary include a research project for each individual member. In addition all po- tential members must have a 3.0 average and be a first semester sophomore. Tri-Beta sent eight of its members to Emporia. Kansas, this fall to attend the Regional Tri- Beta convention. The honorary hopes to spon- sor a field trip to Morrill Hall Museum at Lincoln. Officers: Pete Smith, president: Clark Hehner. vice-president: Sandra Swartsley. historian and Galen Sterner, secretary. Standing: (sponsors! I)r. John Bliese. John Farney and Stanley Longfellow. Tri Beta Members of Tri-Beta often con- tinue their discussions long af- ter the meetings are over. 157 Officer� : Larry Travis, treasurer; Donna Wright, secretary; Denny Anderson, president; Kathy Me- Nuriin, historian: Linda Steele, vice-president. This is the second year for Phi Beta Lambda, a national organization for all business stu- dents. They try to develop competent, agres- sive business leaders by presenting programs which will be of interest to secretarial, busi- ness education and business administration leaders. Their projects include a Professor Auction, the proceeds going to the Kearney State Endow- ment Fund for scholarships. They also helped during Inter-High Da and the Heart Fund Drive. The organization is extremely active in organizing local high schools to form busi- ness groups. Front row: Larry Wilcox. Linda Craig. Sharon Bayne, Mrs. Dorothy MacArthur, sponsor. Second row: Lorraine Zeleske, Linda Wilke, Donna Wright, Marietta Adam, Gaynclle Blicken- staff. Kathy McNurlin. Third row: Margene Holtze, Linda Steele, Pat Niebuhr, Diane Beason, Roberta Stewart. Fourth row: Sandra Palmer, Elaine Newman, Miriam Hickman, Bruce Martin. Fifth row: Dale Dowson, Dennis Anderson, Larry Travis, Herb Roeser. 158 Phi Beta Lambda Members often hear guest speakers like Wal- lace Locrch, a certified public accountant. Front row: Joyce Mahood, Mary Jane Uhler, Doris McConville, Marcia Harris.Chelsea Koch.Second row: Dixie McDonald, Judy Cassidy, Deanna Harms, Pat Hansen, Carol Hutson. Third row: Nancy Cook. Andrea Tranmer. Le Creta Johnson. Barbara Gunn. Paula Klatt. Fourth row: Karen Brock. Phyllis Young, Arch Octkcn, John Lakey. Fifth row: Jerry Gosnell, Kay Ahrens. Dean Bragg, Bill Dickenson. 159 Front row: Jane McClymont, Anne Baldwin. Judy Jolovich, Kathy Hosier and Marsha Knohel. Second row: H«'tt Powers, Suzie Flack. Cheryl Coley. Kathy McNurlin. Karren Peeks and Mrs. H. 11. Redden. Third row: Penny French, Jeanette Cool. Diane Euler, Maryann Foote and LaVonne Johansen. Fourth row: Sharon Erikson. Jeanne King, Glenda Wiles and Connie Alkin. Silver Circle Silver Circle is the new sophomore women's service society on campus. One of the activities started this year was a Heart-O-Gram service which the girls hope to make an annual event every Valentines day. Silver Circle members also served as guides for the High School In- ter-Scholastic contests held in March. Officers: Maryann Foote, president: Diane Euler, vice-president; Sharon Erickson, secretary: Suzie Flack, treasurer; Kathy Hoster, historian; Glenda Wiles, publicity chairman. 160 Editors Kenn Gonka and Nelta Kin check over each story for errors. Effort for excellence characterized the 1966- 67 Antelope as the staff worked to improve the content and layout of the paper. More eight- page editions, in-depth news reports, editorial cartoons—all helped boost the paper's image on campus. The Antelope staff also branched out into other activities by sponsoring a pre-Thanksgiving ‘swing-stick’ contest. The victorious team won a 12 pound turkey. A special edition, featuring the use of color, for the annual World Affairs Conference high- lighted the spring semester. During the second half of the year. The Antelope also started a campaign in support of the administration's budget request. Business manager Ron Sands compares com- petitive advertising. The Antelope This year the Rodeo Club was host for the KSC Days of ‘67’ rodeo held each year at different schools. Fifteen col- leges from Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne- braska participated. Prizes for this rodeo amount to almost $1000. Each year the Rodeo Club sponsors a slave sale to raise money for its organi- zation. Each of the members is auc- tioned off, for a 10 hour work day. Total amount made on this year’s sale was $300. Officers: Jerry Kaufman. president; Gaylord. Mann, vice-president; Liz Aim. secretary and O. T. Ventress. sponsor. Rodeo Club Seated: Bob Gregg. Steve Skikinski. LeRoy Vanek, Mary Chelewski. Liz Aim. Connie Chelewski. Sandy Hesser. Joe Phillips. Bill Helen and Toni Youngquist. Standing: Mike Harvey. Joe Brogan. Gay- lord Mann, Rodney Gilliland, Roger Dempcy, Kent Peterson. Dick Lee. Gary Wettlaufer, Gary Marlin. Jerry Harms. Jerry Kaufman and 0. T. Ventress. 162 Going Down!! Lei's make sure those chaps are light. 163 Vernie Greenamyre grabs 10 winks as Union Director Ward Schrack and Judy Cranmore soak in the proceedings. SUAC is probably the biggest and busiest or- ganization on campus. This group manages activities for the students ranging from pool tournaments to art exhibits. They are continu- ally redecorating and improving union facili- ties. Each year SUAC sponsors the annual Christmas Candy Cane dance and the Valen- tine’s Dav Sweetheart Dance. Student Union SUAC brought Chad Jeremy to campus this winter and the Kingston Trio in April for the Little 500 bicycle race. SUAC started the ‘ride board to let the week-end warriors let the general public know they needed a ride home or that they were willing to take riders. Something entirely new this years was a ‘Miss Legs’ contest. Eight co-eds entered only pic- tures of their legs only while the audience do- nated money as votes for their favorite pair of legs. Proceeds were donated to the United Fund. 164 The Student Union Information Booth is the focal point of all SI AC activities. One of the SU AC-sponsored sock-hops drew 1200 dancers. Activities Council Unfortunately. Student Union Director Ward Schrack wouldn’t let SUAC president Dave Rader enter his “lovely legs in the Miss Legs contest. 165 The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is one of the oldest religious groups on campus. Weekly meetings are held along with dormitory Bible studies and two state wide retreats. The Fellowship holds an annual spring banquet and is planning to attend the Urbana Conference, a triennial inter- national missions conference to be held next December. Dr. Theodora Nelsen, Dr. James Swan- son, Dr. Glen Underhill and Dr. Philip Holmgren act as advisors for the group. Seated: Marge Glover, president and Cathy Zav- gren, secretary. Standing: Bonnie Squier. treasurer; Dr. Theodora Nelsen, sponsor. Dr. James Swanson, sponsor; and Jerry Hawley, vice-president. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 166 Singing is one of the more popular pastimes at weekly 1VCF meetings. K Club Officers: Jerry Stine, treasurer: Randy Rasmussen, president: and Bob Hauver. ad- visor. Front row: Bob Hauver, sponsor: Randy Rasmussen. Jerry Stine, Ron Brewer. Roger Nielsen, Jim Jensen and Tim Hunsberger. Second row: Ronald Hadwiger. Carroll Kinnaman. Richard Walter, Gary Mierau. Bill Goedert and Tom Nelson. Third row: Richard Dostal, Lannie Shelmadine, Dennis McGraw. John Peter- sen, Boh Vokoun.and Clay Anderson. Fourth row: Lee Jacobsen. John Daake, Lyle Gearhart. Doug Lacey. Milt Dahlgrcn and David Detmer. Fifth row: Ernest Thayer. Merle Horst, Vince Urban, Jim Kendrick and Dave Dostal. 167 XI PHI Scholarship, leadership, and activities are the main basis for membership in Xi Phi. This local organization is in charge of the annual honors’ convoca- tion where the top 10 senior and top 5 junior men and wo- men are honored. Membership into Xi Phi is secured by the tapping ceremony performed at the honors' convocation. Seated: Judy Krubeck, Judy Tollefsen, Carol Oran, and Carol Lambley, vice-president. Standing: Dan Garrett. Walthcr Griffiths, Dr. Philip Holmgren, sponsor; Jack Wolfe, president; and Sue Divan. Scaled :Patricia Fleming, Rosalind Smith. Pat Lig- gett. Sharon Anderson and Shirley Kovanda. Stand- ing: Miss Phyllis Roberts, advisor: Thomas York, advisor: and Fran Blincow. president. Pi Delta Phi French culture and custom play an important part in belonging to Pi Delta Phi. The organization held a sale featuring French specialities. Members celebrate St. Catherine’s Day (a holiday of French shop girls), and Bastille Day which is celebrated in the summer session. Being the only Pi Delta Phi chapter in Nebraska, the French club cele- brates the various holidays ‘ French style” by speaking French the entire day and dressing in French cos- tumes. 169 Christian Center Since the opening of the Christian Center at 821 W. 27th St., ecumenical spirit is making itself felt at KSC. The Center is the home of the campus ministry of four groups: Canter- bury Association, Episcopal; Neman Aposto- late, Roman Catholic; Wesley Foundation. Methodist; and the United Christian Campus Fellowship. The Center provides a united image to religion on campus, benefitting a student who might be interested in religion but not in denomination- alism. Service projects along with educational programs and theological seminars provide the service offered by the Christian Center. Strength and guidance for those who seek. Here a Christian Foundation co-ed tutors children in craft and recreational programs. Campus fellowship Administers to all You have to pay to play. Community service in shown by helping disadvantaged youth of Kearney, thanks to the Friendship Foundation. 171 Front row: Jaena Gurney. Marcia Fre- nch?. Roylene Gustafson and Jan Rath- bun, secretary. Second row: Donna Van deventer. Sara Mae Utterbock, Linda Amos and Sandi Sandstrom. Third row: Vincent Boudreau. Max Stratman. Charles Lux. Marg Glover and John Fowler, president. MENC The Music Educators National Conference places its emphasis on furthering the growth and development of music educators. As a national organization, MENC offers scholar- ships to incoming freshman. Such activities as the state convention. K-Show, and various special programs are some of the regular ac- tivities presented by MENC. Front row: Linda Anderson. Carol Sue Anderson ami LaKita Runbariger. Sec- ond row: Rod Miser. Sandy Olson. Karen Kennedy. Jeanette Cool and Peg Trumble. Third row: Art Soderholm III. Randy Kriski and Deraid Nienaber. 172 Front row: Larry Banks, president: Den- nis Linspahr. vice-president: Don McGre- gor, treasurer. Second row: Gary Finger, secretary: and Harold Korb, representative. Third row: LeRoy Thomas, and Dr. War- ren Messman. faculty advisor. Industrial I he advancement of Industrial Ails and the promotion of good fellowship are the main points stressed in the growing Industrial Ails Club. The club scheduled an annual field trip to Kansas City where members visited an industrial site. They also are re- sponsible for the construction of name plates on the different trophies. Front row: Bob Beaver. Jim Hanson, Sharon Al- len, and Harvey Olson. Second row: Darwin Samp. Mike Epp, Phil Hansen and Milford Daril. Third row: Michael Stewart. David Detmer. Verly L'Heu- reux and Lyle Springer. Fourth row: Ron Dick. Duane McCan and Richard Norskov. 173 Front row: Donna Kissel. Sue Russell. Jane McClymont, Honda Welch. Paula Klatt and Linda Peterson. Back row: Barb Christensen, Sue Tremblev. Debby Cassey,Paul- ine Hauder, Bev Bachman, and Jeanni While. Wagoneers Sue Divan .........................captain Paula Klatt.....................co-captain Sue Borley ......................secretary LaKita Rumbaugh, Marsha Shada, Bari Philips. Carol Schact. Jo Black, Barb Gra- ham. Claudia Seamon. Randy I eise, Sue Divan. Gay Wells, and Sherri Wiggins. Front row: Anita Person, Joan Ritz and Wanda Woollen. Middle row: Marcia Messman. Mary Mar- tin, La Donna Ockinga and Sue Borley. Back row: Beth Youngquist, Melo Durall and Diane Soil. Pi Kappa Delta Regular activities for the debaters in- clude participation in debate and fo- rensic tournaments throughout the country. They also sponsor the intra- mural debate championships, the High School Invitational Tournament, and the Platte Valley Inter-collegiate Invi- tational Tournament. Registration at one of the many debates sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. Front row: Robert Kunkel, sponsor: Ladonna Oc- kinga, Miriam Quadhamer. Virginia Eman and Donald Tibbetts, assistant debate coach. Back row: Jerry Rockwell. Bob Lofler. Larry Biehl, Rick Kopf and Jim Krehmkc. Front row: I-con May. Carol Jean White. Margie Christensen and Florence Webb. Second row: Debbie Christensen, Roger P. Moody, James Ayde- lolte. Tim Austin and Bonnie Jancher. Third row: Linda Halbgewachs. Sue Hoff. Carol Sue Anderson and David Ender. KSC Young Republicans The YR s got into the election mood this year. The group organized a campaign tour through 1,000 major Nebraska towns besides being one of the co-sponsors for the Tiemann-Sorenson debate held on campus. They also helped with the county bar-b-que which all Nebraska Re- publican candidates were invited to attend. The YR sponsors the YR Forum, a bi-monthly publication. They also invite several speakers who present talks on modern sociological prob- lems at their meetings. Seated: Carol Sue Anderson, parliamen- tarian: Debbie Christensen, secretary: and Linda Halbgewachs. vice president. Stand- ing: Jim Adelotte. treasurers: and Leon May, President. 176 177 Last minute preparations tor another YR function. Delta Omicron is the sister society to Phi Mu Alpha men’s music society. They cooperate as a joint effort in the sponsoring of the annual pheasant hunt and feed. They also participate in the annual Christmas caroling party and the American Musicale, a program of strictly American music. The girls usher at the Com- munity Concerts held at the high school and at most of the college concerts and recitals. Delta Omicron Officers: Jan Rathbun. president: Peggy Trumble. vice-president: Orinda Karlberg. 2nd vice-president: and Kay Rizer, Treas- urer. Seated: Marjorie Schwadcrer. Connie Albin. Diane Euler. Kathleen Jensen. Kay Rizer. Peggy Trumble. Jan Rathbun. Orinda Karlberg. Carol Sue Anderson. Karen Kennedy. Jeanette Cool and Marsha Knobel. Standing: Jeane Holliday. LeiLonnie Wood. Linda Amos, Marge Glover, Sandy Olson. Marcia Frerichs and Colleen Parker. 178 Front row: Ed Cutlett. Vince Boudreau, Jim Hunt, Don Koller and Steve Heckman. Second row: Bob Swan, Rich Brokofsky. Bob Nelson. Carl Plants. Max Stratman and Don Wood. Third row: Kent Kittle. Randy Kriski. Bob Keiper, Norm Cooksley, Tom Miles, Alrae Olson and Bob Glandt. Phi Mu Alpha The Sinfonians, men’s music fraternity, sponsor a two-hour weekly show on a local radio station composed of one hour of jazz and one hour of classical music. The group al- so co-sponsors a pheasant hunt and feed in co- operation with Delta Omicron. women’s music society. Officers: Arnold Sivils. sponsor; Dick Grube. treasurer: John Fowler, vice-president; Lonnie Kit- terer, president: Jeff Scharff, secretary: and Larry Voorhees. pledge trainer. The Men’s Chorus The Women’s Chorus 180 The Chamber Singers The College hand in rehearsal. 181 KOVF is the campus radio station lo- cated at 600 kc. everywhere on cam- pus. • Completely student operated, it serves as a laboratory for radio speech classes as well as providing informa- tion and entertainments to all the resi- dence halls on campus. The station operates eight hours a day. five days a week, and is listed in the college catalog as Speech 336. It is open to all students having taken Intro- duction to Broadcasting or an equiva- lent course. KOVF Student station manager Dick Wells and faculty advisor Robert Larson. Don Schrader takes his shift at the mike. Sealed: Kenn Conka, Ron Sands. Bill Andersen. Marsha Spelts. Jack Henderson and Nella King. Standing: Terry Hcnion and Roy Kociemba. Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon honors the outstanding leaders in Journalism and Broadcasting. Members are drawn from The Antelope, campus newspaper; KOVF. College radio station: and the Blue Cold, the Col- lege annual. Faculty members serving Pi Delta Ep- silon include Don Briggs. John Jenson, and John . Cegielski. 183 Officers: Robert Larson, sponsor: Jamie Boatright, secretary-treasurer: and James Wilson, president. Kappa Sigma Beta is a broadcasting fraternity organized just this year. The first project was a week-end marathon. One of the members broadcast over the campus radio for 18 hours without sleep. Proceeds were given to the March of Dimes. Another of the club’s projects was a broadcasting conference. Representa- tives from surrounding radio and TV stations gave their views of broadcast- ing problems. A question and answer seminar was also held concerning “Qualifications of a Broadcaster. Kappa Sigma Beta TV equipment was demonstrated at the broadcast conference held in early March. 184 Each year the Alpha Psi Omega theatre fraternity sponsors a spring show. The theatre production is completely direct- ed and produced hy students. This year the society presented “Three Ladies in a Bar-room. From this spring show and other money making projects, the Alpha Psi Omegas offer a S50 scholarship for theatre majors. The group also pays salaries for all technical assistants working on major productions put on hy the theatre department. Alpha Psi Omega Three Ladies in a Bar-room'—Dianna Mc- Coy. Jeanne King. Joe Greeno and Bob Red- ding. Three Ladies in a Bar-room’—Gcorgellcn Vogel. Bruce Hennie. Donna Thomson. Rex Veeder. Sally Mullin and Joe Greeno. 185 Officer! : Cecilia Slingsly. reporter: Helen Bangs ton. secretary; Nancy Feaster. vice-president; Bar- bara Schmidt, president: Alicia Wiese, publicity chairman and Dixie McDonald, treasurer. One of the highlights of the year for the PEMM Club was the sponsoring of a week-end track clinic in early Febru- ary. Featured guest for this clinic was Dr. Nel Jackson of the International Track Committee. Fifteen high schools and colleges participated. PEMM Club 186 PEMM Club members are often treated to athletic demonstrations. Officers : Jan Mohlman. secretary: Judy Stromcr. treasurer: LaVila VanBoening. IRC Representa- tive: Bev KirchhofT. vice-president: and Verda Dorn, president. L.S.A. is the youth group for both the American Lutheran Churches and the Lutheran Churches of America. Programs include panel discussions, films and speakers which associate religion and college life. The group presented a Christmas program at the Bethphagy Mission in Axtell. They also sponsored a Lenten program at the planetarium this year. Lutheran Student Association Seated: Pam Kizer. Judy Stromer. Bev Ebmier. Bev Kirchkoff. Verda Dorn, Carol Bronderslev, Mary Ann Gaasland. Jean Waltke. and Pat Niebuhr. Standing: Jan Mohiman. Lynda Sperling. Susan Loontjer. Harold Oetken. Pastor Ronald Ebb. LaVilla VanBoening. Ellen Sanders, and Janet Ebineicr. 187 Front row: Karolvn Luben, Connie Blakeman, Linda Burchcll. Carol Pettey and LaVonne Johansen. Second row: Joan Dexter. Marilyn Luther. Barbara Nienhueser. Vcrda Dorn and Sheila Clement. Third row: Betty Ebmeier. Deanna Brown. Marilyn Bon- sack, Cheryln Libal. Ann Ferguson and Judy Estes. Fourth row: Claudette Liem. Mary Rosenthal, Cathy Heusel, Ix is Fouls. Sheryl Mulle and Margene llolt e. Fifth row: Sue Trambly, Rosalyn Pavelka, Marlene McHargue. Pat Lighthall. Colcen Smith and Bonnie Daily. College Home Economics Club As a member of the American Home Economics Association, the College Home Economics Club offered two SI00 scholarships to deserving mem- bers of the organization. During Cour- tesy Day, CHEC provided 650 high school Home economics students with a tour of the campus. Seated: Dr. Frances Smith, faculty advisor: Carol Fred- erick. president: and Mrs. Wilma Larson, sponsor. Standing: Joyce Traunicek. Twila Larsen. secretary: Gwelda Pfeil. treasurers; Jean Hummel, and Connie Powers, vice-president. Front row: Jannis Brammeir. Nancy Marr. Linda Green. Darlene Comer and Sandy Chloupek. Second row: Carla Lemaster. Cecelia Schmid. Glenda Moore. Carol Joy, Karen Olson and Sherry Benjamin. Third row: Jane Dahlgren,Connie Jo Shivers. Kendra McClelland. Margaret Erickson, Connie Baker and Kathy Wellman. Fourth row: Kendra Spencer. Mary Robinson. Mrs. Merle G. Brady, sponsor: Pat Bonifas and Marilyn IlafTey. Front row: Ruth Shovlain, Pat Squires, Pam Albro, Mickey Ehlers, Micki Roth. Barb Kurcra and Mrs. Ruth Sisler. advisor. Second row: Nancy Henderson. Jill Slueber. Jane Kirby. Cheryl RadclifT, Barb Burnham and Patti Cross. Associated Women Students is the governing body of the women students on campus. The AWS sponsored a Standards Week during which several courses concerning charm, beauty and grooming were offered. The AWS was also responsible for changing dorm hours Front row: Barbara Horn, Sue Trambly, Dorothy Chramosta, Pam for women this vear. Luttman. Second row: Barbara Coats. U« Donna Ockinga, Claudia Seamon, Betty O'Hare. Sherry Shepherd. Lenora Brown and Janet Ebmeier. Third row: Linda Harris. Laurine Moore. Kathy Shada. Margie Christensen, Carol White and Pauline Hauder. Front row: Ken Hill. Wayne Brown, Rich Walter. Dave Detmer, Harold Korb. and Elroy Lierman. Second row: Randy Kriski, Norm Lang. Bob Thomas. Don Seim. Vincent Boudreau, Gary Pinger, and Ervin Huffman. Third row: Gary Piper, Gene Hynes, Dan Gar- rett, George Abraham, Arch Oetken, Rodell Kratzberg and Phil Hansen. Mu Epsilon Nu Mu Epsilon Nu is a national men’s edu- cation honorary. The goals of MEN are to give meaning to and develop education as a profession. The society is continually trying to upgrade the ideals of the teaching profession. The group sponsors a Big Brother pro- gram at the Boys Training School where each of the members donates time and energy to the cause of “mak- ing men from boys.” The members often accompany.the college faculty to various high schools during “College Night” in an attempt to prepare high school pupils for college. Officers: Randy Hash, president: Karney Wil- liams, membership chairman: DuWaync Johnson, secretary: and Del Prindle. vice-president. Jerry Stromer and Dr. L. J. Bicak, sponsors. 190 Geography Club Sealed: Max Slagle, advisor: Ree Stout, Jane Dixon and Randy Eckhardt. Second row: Jerry Bady. Marvin Stone, advisor; A. Stelle Becker, advisor; Donald Searcy, advisor; Janies Choquette. LeRoy Vanek and Raymond Frew. Third row: Jim McKee Terry Mason, Jim Haggard, Jim Duncan, Steve Downer, Ralph Sydow, David Enninga, Tim Hanson and Rich Bratten. Fourth row: Pam Sixel, Tom Barry, John Crook. Bob Denny, Larry Heisner, Gary Newth. Boh Fry. Roy Tiff and Okon Edet. 191 Mrs. Neva Thurston, Mantor Hall. 192 Residence Hall Directors Mrs. Opal Triplett, Randall Hall. 193 Case Hall Counselors: Elaine Newman, karren Peeks, Carol Wescott. Belly Powers. Rene Pfeil and Donna Cash. Case Hall, Martin Hall Dorm counselors .Martin Hall Counselors: La- Vonne Johansen and Connie West- ergren. 194 Men’s Hall Counselors: (seated) Rod Hiser. Jim Crumly, Larry Banks, Ron Brewer. Standing: Lanny Moore, Bob Beaver and Jack Wolfe. Stout Hall, Men’s Hall Counselors Stout Hall Counselors: Larry Stromer, Roger McMillan and Mike Vetter. 195 Mantor Hall Counselors: Dave Kimble. John Crumlv. Karney Williams. Charles Frasier. Gerald Collingham and Roger Batt. Mantor Hall Counselors Robert Gibson, Mike Coe. F.d Gilbreath. Ron Stigge, Steve Pitkin and James Huffman. 196 Randall Hall, Ludden Hall Dorm counselors Randall Hall Counselor� : James Choquette, Max Stratman, Don McGregor. John Steffensen and Larry Kuskie. Ludden Hall Counselor� : Sharron Carson. Fat Wallace, Judy Jolovich, Marilyn Bieck. Sherry Benjamin. Pam Herman and Janet Werner. 197 Conard Hall and Centennial Towers West Dorm counselors Conrad Hall Counselor: Bev- erly Kirchhoff. Conrad Hall Counselors: Sharon Allen and Kathy Me- Nurlin. 198 Centennial Towers West Counselors: Jean Holliday, Beverly Gustafson, Sue Russell, Karolyn Luden. Diane Soil and Sharon Allen. Students m Freshmen C. Aksamit S. Amann D. Ankeny P. Austin J. Albers A. Anderson B. Appleby L. Babcock I’. Albert C. Anderson L. Arganbright B. Bachman S. Abel beck K. Albrecht J. Anderson C. Armatvs P. Bahde K. Baker N. Ball K. Abcgglcn P. AIbro M. Anderson R. Armstrong L. Bailey D. Baker P. Balain J. Abraham E. Allen P. Anderson N. Atchison K. Baker D. Baker R. Bailer P. Barber W. Barth A. Beach C. Barge L. Bartos M. Bean D. Barrows S. Baumann D. Bcason L. Bartels S. Bayne K. Beatty R. Adams K. Almquist W. Anderson VI. Aukerman M. Adler E. Alms J. Andre C. August 202 We can’t explain it either. C. Becker S. Bcnnct C. Beret C. Blakeman J. Beebe R. Benton S. Bernhard J. Blakeslec A. Behene R. Bentz P. Beverlce R. Blasig L. Britel M. Bergen D. Bierhaus B. Blatchford J. Belgum M. Bcrgmeier D. Bin field C. Bocka J. Bogner B. Bolller D. Booth C. Bourlier L. Brackhan J. Brigham 13. Brown T. Bokenkamp I). Bonsack D. Borgman C. Bowers L. Brcdtliauer C. Bronderslev D. Brown 203 L. Brown D. Bruckner B. Bugbec B. Burchell L. Burger A. Carpenter D. Caskey P. Brown J. Brungardt M. Buhlmann L. Burchel! A. Burks S. Carse A. Caster R. Brown J. Bryan B. Buller J. Burge P. Butler 1.. Carskadon K. Chambers R. Brown T. Buffington R. Burback C. Burger M. Carkon C. Caswell f). Charlton S. Chatt S. Clirisman M. Christensen B. Clark B. Coats A. G nner B. Cox C. Chelewski J. Christian S. Christensen C. Clark D. Coc N. Cook R. Cox I). Cluaniosta K. Christensen B. Cieeiora S. Claussen K. Collcran J. Corman J. Cramb M. Chelsea M. Christensen J. Clampitt S. Ginger R. Oilman C. Cornelius J. Cremeen 204 L. Cron .buck M. Dahms D. DeBoer M. Dencsia J. Dingwerth 1.. Cunningham K. Damaris D. DcBuse P. Denker L. Ditcher P. Cunningham J. Da mm A. Deeds M. Den L. Dixon V. Cunningham L. Davis D. Delap P. Dethief� K. Doll T. Curie� � S. Davis E. DeLaTorre J. Dover P. Down� J. Dahlgren C. Davisson K. Dc.May M. Dick R. Drake K. Dahlinger S. Dean I.. Denesia B. Dillon C. Drapal C. Driewer B. Dry S. Dunbar M. Durali J. Dumel L. Dutton J. Ebmeier K. Eby C. Eby J. Eckhardt M. Eden C. Ederts j. Edgliill L. Edson S. Edson I.. Edwards 205 K. Eldridgc ?. Fugleman T. Ewing J. Ellrrmeier J. Erpelding C. Falcs C. Englebrcclu I. . Evers J. Farmer The 191 I junior and senior classes posed for this picture before a joint picnic. 1.. Farmer M. Perron 1.. Fouls L. Fuller L. Famham I� . Field N. Fread M. Fuller W. Farr G. Filsingcr I . Frcdricey T. Furich L. Farrar V. Fisher J. Fredrickson D. Calvin S. Favingcr J. Flcecs S. Freiberg P. Gallagher P. Feigl S. Flint M. Frerichs C. Cardner C. Fenslcrmacher J. Fox B. Fricsen I.. Garrelson K. Ferguson S. Fox C. Frost I’. Garrett 206 C. Ga� � G. Gocrlwii S. Graham K Grille I). Glinn T. Crape L. Gerdts M. Coerke J. Grave� G. Geplord K. Green I Grayhral K. Gifford C. Gilo M. Ciforen K. Cowart I . Goodwin i . l ranam L. Green .S. Green N. Green 207 Hi V. Harrop D. Hasaenstab S. Heady H. Harb G. Hinrichs G. Hohnbaum S. Hartig P. Haudcr A. Hcblc l„ Hervrrt A. Hinze J. Hohnslein K. Hartman A. Hayford N. Henson S. Hcsser S. Hiser M. Holcn B. Heidtbrink C. House] J. Hoaglund L. Moisten D. Homan J. Hucbner D. Hurt D. Heminger G. Hickman 1). Hodgkin J. Holtzc I.. Hoose B. Hueske E. Hunt J. Hemmingscn J. Hilgenkamp A. Hoffbauer T. Holub B. Horn E. Hughes R. Hunt N. Henderson G. Hilty J. Hoffman I.. Holz D. Howland K. Hunter E. Hurley 208 J. Hutchison C. Jamagin P. Jeppmn M. Johnson C. Jones M. Hutchinson C. Joy V. Jesch M. Johnson C. Jordan C. Hutscll J. Jeffres R. Johman P. Johnson T. Kaminski A. Irnuk J. Jelden C. Johnson R. Johnson M. Kammann L. Iske M. JenniiiR G. Johnson R. Johnson A. Kamrath L. Iverson J. Jenson M. Johnson S. Johnson B. Karsten T. Jackson P. Jenson H. Johnson $. Johnson J. Karre K. Jacobsen T. Jensen C. Johnson S. Johnson D. Kaufman T. Kruse W. Kay R. Keilit; P. Keiser J. Keller G. Keller L. Kelley J. Kelly 209 —: J. Kelley K. Kezeor R. Kjar L. Ko'cl� J. Kuhn C. Langlc; R. Lee M. Kelley B. Kilcy L. Klein R. Korbelik S. Kuhncl J. I.anii'k I). I-e lbetter M. Kelley S. King B. Klahn P. Kotsiopulos R. Kunze L. Larsen M. Leggotl B. Kelly .1. Kingston L. Kness P. Krajcwski K. Kutsehkuu R. Larson R. Leise S. Kelly L. Kinney M. Knobel S. Krause D. Lakey T. Larson C. Lemaster C. Kenton M. Kinzie W. Knoll B. Kruse T. Lamb C. Lathrop C. Lezanic iD. Kepler B. Kirby I Kolbel S. Knutson I). Lambert I). Lawson J. Lcssman B. Kernick P. Kjar M. Kumpost H. Kuehl F. I-ancc M. Leach M. Lessman 210 B. Lewis 0. Linsladt M. Lorens N. Lundgren A. Marlys K. Lewis I). Lillie J. Losey I� . Mahaffey K. Marquis C. Lilnil G. Loaris V. Lucas I.. Malicky R. Marsh J. Lilientli.il D. LolTer K. I.uee K. Manley M. Martin K. Lilly C. Lionljcr N. I.udden S. Markus K. Marlin R. Marlin T. Martens T. Maxon G. McCaslin K. McClelland K. McCoy J. McEnlree C. Marline I. Maushaeh K. McArthur K. McClelland L. McConnell K. McDonald K. McCraw The photographer of this picture caught his own image as he snapped a group in a home economics sewing class around 1910. 211 McVicker. C. Milbourn. L. Moore. C. Moseman. C. Naumann, K. Nelson. T. Newcomb. K. Metcalf. J. Miller. P. Moore. T. Mungon. J. Neis. A. Nelson. V. Nicol. C. McPherson. C Mika. B. Moon. C. Mortensen. $. Myers, V. Nelson. K. Neuman. C. Mel live. K. Miller. A. Moore. L. Mullen. P. Ned rig. I). Nelson. T. Ng. A. McKibben. C. McNeff. S. Meyer. J. Mitchell. B. L. Morgan. L. Murphy. C. Nelson. J. McChie. T. McNally. I). Meyer. J. Miller. W. Moroncy. R. Munson. S. Nelson, C. McCreer M. McMastcrs. P. McNurlin, I.. Michael. D. J Mohlman. J. M«ss. J. Myers. D. MrCrcer. C McLaughlin, McNiff. R. Meyer, V. Mitchell. I. Morgan, L. Murphy. C. 212 Parr. D. Pa ben. J. Parks. I). Owens. C. Parker. M. Ough. M. Pankonin. M. Quirine. M. Palscr. M. Palmer. S. Parminier. N. Page. J. L. Oslerbuhr. S. Os! orn. G. Ollo. D. Oltman. R. Oran. G. Olson. G. Obershaw, G. Nuttclmann, F. Nightingale, T. Ondr.ik. R. 01 i veros. M. O’Brien, 0. Naas, P. Nienaber. D. Oman, D. Okeson. S. Obcrmeier. K. Xonlin. K. Nicmolb. D. Oilmans. S. Olsen. C. Olsen. K. Octler, J. Orkinga! I,. Obershaw. G. Ohering. R. Obering. V. Nvstrom. C. Nolle. G. NivMsn. J. Nilbuhr. P. Nielsen. R. Xichus. B. Niclioleile. I.. 213 V. Peschka I� . Pci ringer S. Petersen D. Pirkcrdl L. Pinkham D. Pool S. Prorock A. Peterson M. Penrcl M. Pfcihr G. Pieper E. Pisar A. Pop,-- R. Prilchoii C. Pcucy S. Perricn IX Phillip� I. . Piereo L. Pitkin J. Powell C. Prosser J. Patrick R. Pavel ka W. Perry G. Paul B. Pcnnstrom D. Peterson R. Perkins K. Penrod L. Petersen A. Person J. Perkins R. Peterson Nebraska celebrates centennial: Kearney State ends 61 years Kearney State College President A. 0. Thomas watches a baseball game during the 1913 season. M. Plum G. Pflastcrcr R. Pulliam 214 Rea, I� . Remus S. Ritter. S. Rudloff, J. Schacht. C. Schmid. C. Schmitt. P. Quincy. E. Rees E. Ricker. K. Rolick. S. Sabaden. N. SchieveJbein. A. Schmid, I.. Radcmaker, B. Reisig. S. Ripp. B. Rosenthal. M. Sakunda, 0. Scltlachtcr. W. Schmidt. N. Rasmussen, V. Reiling, D. Rirt . L. Ros er. B. Sai jskewicz, 'I. Scliiveter. B. Schmidt. P. Raymond. J. Remmereid. N. Ripp. M. R� t her. T. Sauser. L. Schlosser, M. Schmidt. S. Redmon. M. J. Ridding, L. Rohren. K. Rutar. L. Schellhouse. M. Schmidt, II. Schreiner, G. Rea. J. Rcnning, S. Ritterhush. T. Ructtimann, G. J. Schacht. C. Schmid. E. Schneider. A. Rediger. B. Richardson. S. Rodgers. D. Rutt. C. Schaefer, B. K. Schmid, G Schoepf. B. 215 B. Schroder S. Schrocdcr C. Scott J. Sellin L. Silas S. Smother' M. Smith K. Schroder A. Sell roll M. Scott S. Sergeant T. Simanek C. Smidt l. Smith I). Schroder H. Schueler C. Seamon I’. Shanks H. Sims L Smidt P. Smith KSNS opens its doors in 1905 J. Schuller J. Seawards P. Sharkey S. Skihinski L. SchultU C. Sears K. Shaner L. Slater K. Schweiger P. Sears S. Shepherd B. Slingshy C. Schwenninger V. Sealer T. Shield J. Slo%-enske The old penmanship room at Kearney State Normal School in the early 1900s. 216 Slovens-. J. Stevens. K. Smith, M. Smith. S. Smits. M. Sobicszczyk. J. S� der«|uist. B. Soderholm. A. Ill Sodson, P. Sorensen. C. Sorensen. N. Sorgcnfrei. I.. Soukup. A. Sparks. G. Spencer. D. Spencer. K. Sperling. I,. Stafford. K. Stahl. K. Stahlecker. G. Steven . R. Stevens. R. Stewart, W. Steinbeck. L. Slice. M. Stobbe, L. Stoddard. R. Stokes. N. Stoltenherg. K. Stover. T. Strever. Nf. Strnad. A. 217 Starkey. I� . Stec. L . Steffen. J. Strombcrg. C. Siromer, J. Struss. R. Stull. B. Sturek. J. Stutznian. K. Suit. C. Sunderntcir. S. Svoboda. C. Suiter. P. Sutton. C. Swanson, J. Tanner. R. Taylor. L. Tcnlioff. H. Tunningham. T. Tex. K. Tltocsen. I). Thompson. C. Thompson. G. Tice. C. Tikalsky. R. Todd. S. Tompkin. R. Tool. S. Towatcr. V. Townsend. B. Trentman. P. 218 Tyson, T. Traincl. K. Tritlc. L Tresslcr. W Turley. M. Tyler, B. Uhnnaeher, A. Van Anne. D. Van Wyngarden. S. Vascy. I). Veal. C Vian. L. Victtlmeycr. C. Voorhccs. P. Waggarnan. J. Wagner. C. Walentinc, C. Walters. K. Waltke, J. Wareliam. L. Ward. D. Warren, C. Weis. V. 219 C. Weaver G. Weaver C. Weidner J. Wells V. Wells 1. Wellman L. Wendt P. Werner C. Wcskamt M. Wesley G. West M. West N. Wheeler C. Whitcomb C White G. White I.. Whitehead S. Whitemore D. Whitney K. Willcock J. Willman C. Wilson C. Wilson C. Wilson J. Wilson P. Wilson T. Wilson 220 Tlic young ladies wore wide brimmed hals and the young men high stiff collars to meals served in the Green Terrace dormitory cafeteria during the late 1910s. T. McMeckin L. Wilson C. Winholtz L. Wojtalewicz D. Wolfe W. Woollen D. Wrcnfrow A. Reinmuth G. Williams J. Witten R. Wojtalewicz A. Wood M. Wondra A. Wylie I.. Yarberry L. Zcleski D. Yet man S. Ziegler K. Yosi E. Zillrr K. Young B. Youngquist J. Zapp G. Zorn J. Zimbclman 0. Zimmerman 221 Sophomores R. Abelbeck L. Aim M. Anderson C. Baker C. Beattie I.. Abrams L. Amos S. Anderson K. Ballagh D. Bell J. Absalon E. Amstuz D. Andariesc I). Bancroft K. Bendorf I). Adams B. Andersen W. Ayres M. Banks K. Berndt T. Adams C. Anderson M. Ayoub W. Barkmeicr R. Bess V. Aladky D. Anderson B. Bachman J. Barnes J. Bettger C. Albin K. Anderson J. Bady T. Barry M. Bieck S. Albin L Anderson M. Bailey K. Bassett L. Biehl 222 A familiar scene of the Ad building taken in 1949 by Student Union Director, Ward Schrack. J. Boatright R- Bode T. Bond C. Bratten R. Bratten S. Breuer D. Brown M. Brumbaugh C. Bruns L. Bird M. Bittfield J. Black . t. Bonsack J. Blattncr S. Borley A. Blomcndahl J. Bowen B. Bloemkcr J. Brandt IL. Bloomfield J. Brammeier 223 K. Cherry G. Gillingham C. Cottrell B. Cronin S. Chloupek T. Collins M. Coufal J. Crosland B. Christensen J. Conway C. Crabtree L. Cross I). Christensen J. Cool C. Cramer P. Cross L. Buettner R. Busch P. Carr P. Clark D. Burch C. Cacek J. Cassidy M. Clay C. Burgess D. Carlson L. Cecava G. Coady C. Burnett L. Carmichael S. Corny J. Coffey 224 W. Cross J. Cruinly J. Daake P. Dale J. Daniel K. Darhy N. Dave S. Davis K. De.Mers J. Denman I). Derr J. Del hicfs N. Dickenson W. Dickinson C. Dillon W. Dillman V. Dillon B. Deines L. Dielz N. Divis T. Dodge V. Dorn V. Dunbar B. Eakins J. Eckbout B. Ehlcrs D. Einspabr C. Einspabr G. Elsen L. Ellingson 225 D. Fisher C. Frasier H. Gaffney M. Gilster M. Erickson S. Fisher J. Frates P. Gamache R. Glandl S. Erickson S. Flack M. Frerichs N. Carton J. Glebe L. Essary M. Foote D. Fries J. Gausman J. Glenn J. Erazirn J. Falgione L. Ford J. Frye C. Gerhardt C. Glunz A. Erickscn S. Fichtner J. Fowler L. Fry E. Gilbreath R. Gollner L. Erickson S. Findley J. Fox M. Gaasland T. Gil gen G. Golfer 226 K. Conka D. Goodwater S. Gooden B. Gottsch L. Grabenstein L. Grape J. Green 227 D. Johnson C. Jarmin S. Hughes S. Holm N. Hinze L. Hchner R. Jones L. Jahlonski R. Hughes J. Holmes W. Hinrichs J. Hawk J. Jones E. Irwin P. Hughes L. Holley P. Herman M. Harris J. Jolovich I). Ingrain K. Hosier I). Holley T. Hrnion D. Harms I.. Johansen ( . Ingraham M. Horst V. Hogan B. Hennic L. Hardesty M. Jensen C. Iliff G. Hoos E. Holding L. Hendrickson J. Harder J. Jensen E. Husband S. Holtz R. Hoarty M. Hehnke T. Hansen 228 D. Johnson L. Johnson R. Keller H. Johnson J. Joslin D. Kennedy J. Johnson J. Kaeding I . Kenton J. Johnson D. Kasson C. Kiemsel J. Kennedy I). Kimble J. Kiser M. Koch K. Kroeger K. Kennedy K. Kinder D. Kisse l M. Koeh N. King K. Kinnan W. Kniggle J. Koch P. Klatt S. Kluver J. Koepp G. Krai 229 K. Kruse L. Kuhns K. Lcise Kumpf Dedication ceremonies for the south wing of the Admin- istration building took place in 1912. D. Kuelil L. Kuskic D. Larsen J. Leinert S. Larsen L. Licnemann A. Kuhlman J. Lefever P. Lighthall L. Lauber M. Lange H. Lewandowski I. Liehiet C. Lindsay K. Luben 230 S. Luther M. Martin L. McDonnell T. Med jo R. Lutjeharms L Matya T. MeGinness L. Melgaard J. Magil R. Mauler I). McGregor L. Menges J. Mahood J. Maul J. McMahon C. Meyer G. Malmkar C. McBride K. MeNurlin J. Meyer W. Mark C. McCabe L McQueen M. Mark D. Marr C. McCIcllen J. McWicker S. Miille N. Marr J. McClymont J. Meddagh B. Miller G. Miller P. Mimick J. Minding J. Mitchell R. Moody C. Moreau P. Morin D. Mouse! 231 B. Mulligan J. Nibcr N. Novosad W. Neal K. Nelson R. Nelson W. Newcomb E. Newman ■HM A. Nefzger M. Niemolh B. Nienhueser J. Ninegar S. Nokes L-. Olsen M. Olsen I). Olson I). Olson K. Olson M. Osentowski J. Osterbuhr V. Paproeki J. Parker K. Peeks M. Pemic J. Peter E. Peterson K. Noonan R. Nowaczyk J. Oates M. Ohlmann T. Olin E. Olsen 232 mm C. Plcbuch C. Prfux.li I). Poland K. Priddy B. Pick«U V. Popple C. Plant? B. Power? R. Pollard R. Psota A. Pierson D. Powell W. Quincy M. Rewert' C. Radcliff B. Rich HBH A. Ramsey I.. Reeve D. Robertson J. Robertson J. Rewert? L. Rogers C. Rinc L. Ripp R. Richards L. Rogers 0. Rohde B. Roth S. Rothenberger L. Rumbaugh J. Rucker C. Rystrom 233 R. Schmidt S. Schmidt S. Schlueter N. Schrocder J. Sc hum an C. Sebelius J. Shada C. Shafer E. Shaw B. Shi (Act C. Smith K. Smith S. Smith I). Snowden J. Snyder B. Solomon W. Sorenson J. Sorgenfrci S. Soukup M. Spanglex K. Spencer B. Spoencman P. Squire� A. Stcinbrink K. Stenehjem J. Stewart 1). Sahn L. Salisbury P. Sams T. Samuelson R. Sander E. Sanders E. Schmidt M. Stewart R. Stewart V. Stohl R. Stout L Stovall K. Strasburg M. Stratman 234 J. Stratman D. Strobl G. Suhr 1). Sundermeier M. Swcdell T. Swiatoviak S. Sykes J. Travnicek D. Tremblay K. Trenchard G. Tucker M. Turek L. Van Boenning L Vancura L. Vanck D. Van Zandl R. Vicsdmeycr K. Walker P. Wallace A. Waskowial F. Webb M. Webb P. Welch G. Wemhoff J. Werner C. White C. Westergren J. White B. Wicks D. Widhalm 235 S. Wiebc A. Wiese J. Williams K. Williams S. Wohleb C. Wood K. Wood L. Wood M. Woods T. Woodward G. Wool soy 1). Wright The silly games college girls play, K. Young J. Zwicbcl J. Zeller E. Zak Juniors J. AImmmI M. Adam J. Adam R. Ahrens C. Alberts L. Anderson K. Anderson S. Anderson W. Axinann I. . Banks J. Harper D. Bauer I. Beck R. Becker G. Belka C. Benson B. Bentley J. Bent R. Blechcr G. Bliekcn'tafT K. Bloenikcr M. Blythe V. Boudreau D. Bowden R. Brandt R. Braden R. Breiwer K. Brock 237 “Nature—our chaperone. One of the first all school picnics at Kearney State Normal. It was held on the Country Club grounds Sept. 29, 1916. M. Chelewski R. Cool B. Christensen D. Com ford 1 D. Cash f N. Cooksley 9 J. Crank M. Crandall M. Dee: J. Cranmore I). Deines S. Carson T. Cook L. Crawford J. Dick M. Brunke F. Bye E. Cohum D. Costello R. Curtright R. Dick V. Burge B. Camacho M. Coe L. Craig S. Dainton 1). Dinner 238 M. Doell J. Donnell B. Dotson I). Dowson C. Doyle II. Druesedow C. Dunbar II. Dunbicr B. Ebmeier C. Elfert N. Fcastcr R. Felt A. Ferguson C. Fidlcr L. Fidlcr J. Fleming I . Fleming M. Fletcher R. Flohr M. Fokken R. Francis S. Frank C. Frederick K. Frederick B. Fritsche P. Funk D. Garrett G. Former F. Gerhardt L. Gearhart G. Elliott M. Epp R. Escldiman J. Estes B. Fattig 239 P. George I). Cerringer M. Gibb J. Glow J. Cosncll J. Green L. Griffith B. Gustafson A. Haddad K. Hansen P. Hansen M. Harder D. Harvey C. Hasty D. Haussler S. Hayme E. Heapy B. Hcaston K. Gibson L. Glazier J. Green K. Cress L. Halbgcwacli L. I lam S. Ham L. Hanke J. Hardwick K. Harrison 240 J. Hollister M. Holtzc A. Howard J. Hummel J. Hunt J. Janski P. Janssen V. Janssen J. Jacobs D. James K. Jensen J. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson 241 R. Johnson V. Johnson A. Kaslon J. Kaura B. Kocpkc M. Krug S. Johnson C. Kappcl .S. Katskce I). Kinney A. Kohl B. Kueera The original college faculty of Kearney State in the summer of 1905 numbered 14. That fall the faculty increased to 40. Seven of the original faculty were still teaching in 1925. B. Kirchhoff L. Kirkland M. Klapal 0. Klicwer D. Roller R. Kozisek L. Krolikowski D. Kroll R. Kuchl I Lakey K. Lamburtos T. Larsen K. Larson T. Larson V. Laughlin R. Laux 242 1970 enrollment predicted to hit 6,700 H. Layher D. Levy D. Lewis V. Hcuvcax E. Linn C. Lookhart T. Makings S. Malchow P. Liggett D. Lindsay I). MacIntyre J. Madder n R. Mankin C. Mann P. Markussen G. Marlin C. Marsh D. McCan G. McCormick L. McCue J. McKee C. Meeley K. Mercer 243 R. Milligan J. Muckcl R. Nelson C. Mintken C. Murphy J. Nincgar S. Moate L. Murray L. Norum A. Miller S. Mongar K. Myers M. Olson J. Miller G. Morris D. Naprstek B. Opitz A modem’’ dance class on the front lawn of the Administration Building during the 1917-18 school year. I). Nardhausen C. Oran S. Ourada C. Parker R. Nelsen J. Ortiz R. Oxley A. Parker 244 T. Paxson J. Peer C. Pfcil K. Phillips E. Pieters G. Pinger S. Pitkin W. Plith C. Power� R. Prell I). Prindle M. Quadhamcr D. Rader J. Rasselte J. Rathbun C Reed R. Clinch D. Reese W. Richardson W. Riccker L. Ritz R. Robb N. Robinson P. Romanoff M. Roth F. Rupprecht R. Russell S. Russell S. Saiidstrom J. Schaffer S. Schaffert K. Schapp 245 C. Sederberg C. Sellin L. Shafer C. Shivers R. Shovlain L. Simms Over 49,000 students have enrolled at KSC E. Schinkcl H. Sila J. Sindt R. Smith B. Schmidt R. Sheldon P. Sixel C. Smock R. Sears J. Shelton C. Slingsbv D. Soil 246 L. Springer J. Steffensen B. S juier C. Stengel L. Steele G. Sterner R. Stiggc T. Stordahl B. Stutzntan L. Thomas D. Travis J. Ulrick B. Stitlle L. Stromer L. Swcdlund J. Thompson L. Travis B. Vokoun S. Stine C. Strong L. Tank L. Tillson W. Trueman M. Volskis J. Stueber E. Thayer i.. Tonniges D. Tucker D. Wade R. Stueber C. Thoene A. Tranmer B. Uhler J. Wadsworth 247 R. Waggoner J. Wagner K. Wellman J. Wells P. Young T. Youngquist J. Zuegc R. Kriski 248 Penmanship class of 1016-17. The artistic “Welcome” on the chalk- board was written by W. B. Stryker, professor of ] cnmanship. Seniors George Abraham Sharon Allen Carl Anderson Lois Anderson Twilla Anderson Linda Areharl Larry Artz Bill Bauhard Carol Becker Linda Ball Arlene Bake well Susan Baker Helen Bengston Connie Bieck Gerald Becker Mary Sue Bienhoff Judy Bjorklund Judy Blecher Fran Bl incow 249 Jane Rocka Ron Boyd Dean Bragg Loueen Brahmstedt Roger Brandt Sandra Braer Alan Brecht Pam Burks Lawrence Burman Leonard Burton Jerry Caffey Jon Calhoun Steve Carlson Gary Camp Patricia Casper Edward Catlett Gary Cederberg Edward Chramasta Gerald Christensen Larry Christensen Dick Clark 250 Curtis Coin Lynn Conner William Conner Gary Condi Bernard Cri(field Carolyn Crosby Kathy Cunningham Milt Dahlgren Dennis Dalnns Bonnie Daily Kathleen Darby Darn’ll Dillon Don Davenport Richard Davenport Anne Davis Margaret Davis James Deaver Pat DeBoer James Decker Maurice Deines Linden Defrccce Tom Delaney DiAnna Deselms Myron Deterding Marilyn DeVries Joan Dexter Sue Divan Karen Domandlc 251 Ruth Donovan Kathryn Dostal Richard Dostal Larry Doyle Lavene Doyle Michael Drake Greg Dunn Marilyn East Betty Ebmeier Roberta Edgar Raymond Edelman Berverly Edson Virg Edwards Dennis Ekdahl Donald Engel Carol Ewers Russell Evans Kenneth Evers Lynn Fanning Merlin Feikert Terry Ferguson Patricia Fitzke 252 Sharon Fitzke Judy Foster LaVern Franzcn ranzen One advantage spectators had at baseball games back in the 1910s was front row parking space with a good view. Raymond Frew Sandra Fritz Tom Fulcher Anabel Gallagher Jim Grapes Barbara Gunn Farid Haddad Elizabeth Gambill Mary Kay Gibson Donald L. Hanson Janine Hanthorn Ellis Hanthorn William Goedert James Grady Dallas Haring Virgil Harms Grant Hamer 253 Nancy Hash Randall Hash Leonard Hasenauer Clark Hehner Dean Heine Sandra Helmer Cathy Hesse Wilbur Hjorth Ron Hixon Sandra Holen Ervin Huffman Ken Hill Mary jo Hinrichs Rich Hoins Dona Holcomb Mary Holmgren Linda Hood Jim Huffman Betty Hughes 254 Herbert Hutcheson Bill Jensen Donna Jensen Duwayne Johnson Raoul Johnson Hal Johnson Joy Jones Belva Junker Gary Jurgens Frances Kanter Donald Kapperman Orinda Karlberg Jerry Kaufman Neil Kaup 255 Bryon Klopal Gilbert Koch Roy Kociemba Thomas Kociemba Charles Knauss Jacquelyn Woodward Shirley Kovanda Rex Krocgcr Judy Krubeck Pamela Krueger Janette Kruse Duane Kuhnel Alan Kulhanek Jonelle Lantz Cheryl Lauer The pep band in the early 1900s. 256 Gary Liebsack Carol Link Bill Luehr Bernard Lyons Elroy Licrman Keith Long Claudette Lum Mary Lyons Bovd Lindsay Susan Loontjer Florence Lunkwitz Marcia Mader Patricia Maize Bruce Martin Charles Mason Ray McCall Kenneth McDonald Cary Malone Carolyn Martin Michael Matthews Marlene McCarty Dennis McGraw Judy Malone Thomas Martin Lela McCall James McDermott Martin McLaughlin 257 Roger McMillan Wilbur Medbery Carolyn Miller Jolynn Miller Gail Mills Beverlv Mitchell Glen Mitchell Arlyn Montgomery Douglas Moomey Evelyn Mousel David Muirhead Gordon Muirhead Nancy Naysmith Robert Neiinan Dean Nelson Nelson Newman Pat Nelson Sylvia Nelson Vergil Nelson David Nienaber 258 ' llllj The present Administration Building auditorium was constructed in 1916. Larry Nienhueser Connie Olson Rene Pfeil Dave Oberle Harvey Olson John Petersen Maurice O’Brien Janies Owens Bernard Phillips Harold Oetken Randy Paid Edith Pinkston Edet Etim Okon Mary Pankonin C. PolTenlierger Larry Olsen Roger Pape Bonnie Price 259 Sandra Schultz Glen Ravert Kent Rcicrson Charles Riley Herb Roescr Llizabeth Russell Marjorie Schwaderer Gary Rasmussen Arlene Rice Jill Ritz Guy Roggenkamp Ruth Sanderson Don Schmitt Dennis Rayl Lynda Richman Kay Rizer Sharon Roush Warren Sanger Elaine Schmitz John Schwartz Virg Setzer Robert Shanks Gail Shaw Miriam Jean Smith 260 Charlotte Speck Ixmnie S| cck Marsha Spelts Nancy Springer Donna Sommer Jan Stankc Ken Stauss Garry Steele Jerry Stine Richard Stoll AI Stroup Merlin Stuhr Bruee Stutzman Janet Sumner Charles Sundy Robert Swan Lane Tederman Victor Thayer Cheryl Thedc Linda Thurber Roy Tiff Karen Trindle Elaine Triplett Rebecca I hrich 261 Jerry Ulrich Asuquo Umoren Barbara Vokoun Carolyn Walker Glen Ward low Gary Wehmeyer Wilda Vanarsdall Jane Wahl Duane Wall Jcnelle Walls Mary Jane White Michael Vetter Janet Wait Beverly Walsh James Weddel Robert Whitehouse Sara Mae Utterback Carole Wade James Walker Donita Wasson Patti Wiggins Larry Wilcox 262 Ronald Williams James Wilson LeRoy Worden Merlin Wright Sue Zikmund Jack Wilson Neil Wiseman Gary Wright Dianne Youngquist Albert Zucge Graduate Students Ronald Fox Betty Guthmann Boonkiat Nilamann Ed Vcrzal The girls of the Green Terrace dormitory in 1910. The hall was built in the late 1800s and donated to the college by the city. 263 Over 685 seniors and graduate stu- dents received degrees from Kearney State College during the 1966-67 school year. One hundred and forty-five persons (139 seniors and seven graduate students) re- ceived diplomas during the winter commencement exercises on Jan. 26. The commencement address was delivered hv the Very Rev. H. W. Linn, S.J., president of Creighton University. Three hundred and one persons (296 seniors and five graduate stu- dents) were graduated at the 62nd annual spring commencement on May 26. Dr. Donald K. Smith, a 1936 Kearney State graduate, and now vice president for academic affairs at the University of Min- nesota, spoke at the exercises. Over 240 persons (165 seniors and over 75 graduate students) were expected to receive degrees at the summer commencement on Aug. 4. In his May message to the gradu- ates, President Milton J. Hassel said those receiving degrees were graduating at a time when more emphasis is being placed on educa- tion and educated individuals than ever before. “The direction which you will take will be influenced to some great extent by the experiences you have had on this campus,” the president said. “It is my hope that Kearney State has provided you with those experiences which will guide you successfully into future challenges.” More than 150 seniors attended the Graduate's breakfast on May 26. At the head table. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carlson, President Hassel, Normal Board head James Knapp, and Alumni Association president John Payne await the program. Over 685 receive diplomas during 66-67 school year 264 President Hassel congratu- lates a January graduate. 265 “They’re off.” for the first Bike Bowl Weekend. Bike Bowl Weekend ‘A huge success’ The ‘'Mini” Trike race was the Friday night highlight. Women’s teams rode tricycles around the coliseum track. “It was a huge success. Next year we hope to make it an even bigger success, we plan to improve on what we have.” This was the way Ward Schrack, Student Union director summed up Bike Bowl Weekend, held April 14-15. The events started on Friday night with a “Mini” Trike race in the Coliseum, fol- lowed by a dance featuring the Gestures. Saturday morning Slater’s Food Service held a Gymkhana, a spoils car obstacle race, backed by a Barbeque. In the afternoon, the main attraction of the weekend, a 25 mile bicycle race was held at the Buffalo County fair grounds. Some 84 riders made up the 12 teams that circled the three-eighths mile track 66 and two-thirds times. The ATO Golds won the race in one hour and 19 minutes. After the race, a team spokesman attributed the Gold’s success to three weeks of practice. “We felt with the practice we had, we could take first or second place,” he said, and that’s what we shot for.” Saturday night, the weekend came to a close with a concert before some 3,500 persons, by the Kingston Trio. Schrack called the per- formance “the most popular entertainment that has come to this college in years.” 150 take part in rodeo Calf roping, skill, savvy and a good working horse. Over 150 contestants from 16 colleges in Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska competed in the Kearney State College Rodeo, May 12 and 13. Men's events in- cluded saddle bronc riding, bareback rid- ing, bull riding, steer wrestling and calf roping. The women got into the act, too, with barrel racing, goat tying and ribbon dogging. Ruckles were presented to first place winners in eight events as well as to the all-around cowboy and cowgirl. The rodeo weekend started with a parade through downtown Kearney Saturday morn- ing, featuring chuck wagons built by the college’s fraternities. Saddle bronc riding. Dennis Dukesherer, Kearney State College pole vaulter. set an NAIA track and field record when he soared 15 feet 5: 4 inches at the National NAIA meet held June 10th in Sioux Falls. S.l). Here he is presented with his plaque. The music and dramatic arts departments combined forces to present a spring musical. 110 in the Shade.” The Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Percussion En- semble held their spring concert in the Memorial Student I'nion Ballroom in an attempt to in- terest more students in attending con- certs. 268 Springtime means afternoons at the pits '■r ' r; •• - r. - - -. 269 Jo Blakeslee,Cheryl Mintken,Cynthia Nelson Vicki Jesch, Linda Ingram, Kathy Plebuch Penny French, Juli Zeller Cheerleaders 270 Front row: Marsha Spelts, business manager: Bill Andersen, campus life editor: Nancy Divis, organizations: James Wilson, organizations editor: and John A. Cegielski. faculty advisor. Back row: Gary Camp, sports editor: Roy Kociemba. editor: Robert Shanks, color photographer: Jack Henderson, faculty section: Mort Hough, photo- grapher: and Gary Crabtree, organizations. The Staff of the 1967 Blue Gold Index Organizations Alpha Phi. 114-15 Alpha P� i Omega. 185 Alpha Xi Delta. 110-11 Alpha Tau Omega. 120-21 Antelope. 16! Aqua Ks. 151 Associated Women Student� . 189 Beta Sigma Psi. 140-11 Blue and Cold. 271 Case Hall. 194 Centennial Tower� West. 198 Chamber singers. 181 Cheerleader� . 270 Chi Omega. 108-09 Choraleers. 20 Choruses. 180 Christian Center. 170-71 Conrad Hall. 198 Debaters. 175 Delta Omicron. 178 Delta Zeta. 116-17 Gamma Delta. 152-53 Gamma Phi Beta. 104-05 Geography Club. 191 Home Economics Club. 188 IFC. 103 Industrial Arts Club. 173 IVCF. 166 Kappa Delta Pi. 145 Kappa Mu Epsilon. 155 Kappa Omicron Phi. 149 Kappa Pi. 156 Kappa Sigma Beta. 184 K-Club. 167 KOVF. 182 Ludden Hall. 197 Lutheran Student Association. 187 Mantor Hall. 196 Martin Hall. 194 MF.NC. 172 Men's Hall. 195 Mu Epsilon Nu. 190 Panhellenic. 103 Parachute Club, 147 PEMM Club. 186 Phi Beta Lambda. 158 Phi Delta Theta. 126-27 Phi Kappa Tau. 138-39 Pi Delta Epsilon. 183 Pi Delta Pi. 169 Phi Mu Alpha. 179 Pi Omega Phi. 148 Randall Hall. 197 Rodeo Club. 162-63 Roger William's Fellowship. 144 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 122-23 Sigma Tau Delta. 150 Sigm3 Tau Gatnma. 134-35 Silver Circle. 160 SNEA. 146 Spanish Club. 154 Stout Hall. 195 SUAC 164-65 Theta Chi. 132-29 Theta Chi. 132-33 Tri Beta. 157 Wagoneers. 174 Young Republicans. 176-77 Xi Phi. 168 Faculty Adams. Dwight 52 Ahrendts. Harold . 55 Anderson. Dan 60 Anderson. David 52 Anderson. Shirley 60 Armagost, James 60 Bailey. Joan 56 Barlow. Richard 57 Bates. Arthur 55 Beck. Gene 56 Becker. Steele 58 Beckmann. Elmer 57 Beilin, Adelaida 54 Bethell. Betty 56 Bicak. Laddie 57 Blazer. Rov 52 Blickensdcrfer. Peter 57 Bliese. John C. W. 57 Blocker. George 54 Blostein. Harold 58 Boilesen. Leroy 60 Bowers. Holland 54 Brady, Duer 52 Brady. Merle 59 Briggs. Don 45 Buck. Eugene 59 Butler, Lydia 57 Butler. Ronald 55 Carlson. Kenneth 59 Carlson. Martin 58 Carroll. Joseph 52 Cegielski. John 52 Cloyed. Richard 52 Cole. Harvey 57 Collins. Robert 57 Colpny, Harold 52 Copeland. Lcland 56 47 54 58 60 .... 51 52 51 52 55 52 56 55 Ehlv. R. J. 49 59 59 58 . 57 Ferguscn. Martha 52 57 60 56 57 57 52 52 .. 47 59 60 56 52 52 59 60 56 56 58 57 59 59 52 52 52 47 58 55 18 48 57 .... 49 52 51 53 59 54 58 55 53 54 Kolstad. Ob- 57 55 59 Kuecker. John 57 55 59 57 59 55 59 56 58 55 54 58 50 59 59 Miller. Tracey 53 Mills. Dale 54 59 54 60 55 59 53 57 54 54 58 55 59 55 58 55 60 55 53 60 55 53 Plambeck. Marlene S3 Young. Robert 53 Plank. I� a Ruth 57 48 59 56 Students 50 59 53 60 Abegglen. Kristen. 202 Abel beck, Randall. 222 Abel beck. Stewart, 202 Roeder. Merwin 56 55 51 56 Abraham. George. 148. 190. 249 51 58 59 Ab alon. Joan, 222 50 55 Adams. David. 222 Adams. James. 237 Adams. Rodney. 82. 202 Adams, Terry . 128. 222 Adler. Michele. 202 Aerni. Melvin. 90. 121 60 51 58 54 54 46 46 Sivils, Arnold 55 Ahrens. Kay. 159. 237 272 Aksamit. Gregg, 202 Albers, Joyce. 202 Albert. Paul. 202 Alberts. Carole. 237 Albin. Ho| e. 160. 178. 222 Albin. Sandra, 228 Albrcclit, Karen. 202 Albro. Pamic. 189. 202 Allan. Mary. 149 Allen. Erie. 202 Allen. Sharon 145. 173. 198. 249 Aim. Uza belli. 10� . 162. 222 Almquist. Kenneth. 202 Alms. Elaine. 202 Amann. Sharon, 202 Amos, Linda. 172. 178. 222 Amstuz. Ellen. 222 Andariese, Dennis. 222, 271 Andersen. William. 96. 138. 183. 222. 271 Anderson. Alana. 109. 202 Anderson, Carl 167 Anderson. larol. 172. 176. 178 Anderson. Charles, 202 Anderson, Dennis, 158 Anderson. Janice. 145 Anderson, John, 128 Anderson. Joyce. 202 Anderson. Kathleen. 144. 154. 222 Anderson, Linda. 172, 237 Anderson. Lois, 249 Anderson. Michael, 202 Anderson, Michael. 128. 222 Anderson. Phyllis. 202 Anderson. Ronald, 237 Anderson. Sharon. 169. 237 Anderson, Sherrill, 222 Anderson, Twilla. 249 Anderson, Wanda, 105, 202 Andre, Joanne, 202 Andrew. Darrel. 122 Ankeny. I nris. 202 Appleby. Bruce, 202 Archart. Linda. 249 Arganbright. Larry. 140. 202 Armagosl. Betty. 30, 104 Armatys. Cynthia. 202 Armstrong. Michael. 122 Armstrong. Ronald. 202 Art . I-any. 249 Aspegren. David. 69 Atchison. Mary. 202 August, Giro! 202 Aukerman. Michelle, 151. 202 Austin, Margaret, 109 Austin. Timothy. 176 Axmann, Wanda. 237 Aydclottc. James. 176 Ayoub. Monica. 108. 222 Ayres. William. 222 Babcock. Larry. 71. 202 Bachman Barbara. 174, 222 Bachman, Beverlv, 202 Backes. Dave. 126 Bady. Jerry. 191. 222 Bahdc. Pamela. 202 Bailey. Linda. 202 Bailey. Marcia. 222 Baker. Connie. 108. 188. 222 Baker, Dale, 202 Baker. Daniel. 202 Baker. John. 126 Baker. Karen. 202 Baker. Kenneth. 202 Baker. Susan, 249 Bakewcll, Arlene. 249 Baldwin. Anne, 108. 160 Ball. Linda. 104. 249 Ball. Nancy. 202 Ballagh, Kenneth. 222 Ballain, Pamela. 202 Bailer. Reita. 202 Bancroft, Donald. 222 Banks. Larry. 173. 195, 237 Banks. Margaret, 222 Barber, Patricia. 202 Barge, Cathy. 202 Barger. Joseph. 133. 237 Barkmeier, Wanda. 222 Barrows. Daniel. 80. 202 Barry, Thomas 191. 222 Bartels. Lonna. 202 Barth. William. 202 Bartling, Stephen. 123 Bartos, Linda. 202 Bassett. Kenneth. 222 Butt. Roger. 156. 196 Bauer. Dolores. 237 Bauhard. William. 155. 249 Baumann. Susan. 202 Baumgartner, Janie . 126 Bayne. Sharon. 158. 202 Beach. Alice. 202 Bean. Mary. 202 Benson. Diane. 158. 202 Beattie. George. 222 Beatty. Kenneth. 126. 202 Beaver. Rolieit. 173. 195 Beck. Irwin. 237 Becker. Carol. 249 Becker. Gerald. 249 Becker. Glen. 203 Becker. Richard. 237 Bcckius. Richard. 90 Beebe. Joyce. 111. 20.3 Behne. Allen. 203 Behrens Robert. 102. 128 Beilel. Larry, 121. 203 Belgum. James. 203 Belka. Gerald. 123. 237 Bell. Danny. 222 Bendorf. Kenneth. 222 Bcngtsou. Helen. 249 Benjamin. Sherry. 61. 110. 188. 197 Benner. Todd. 140 Bennett. Shirley. 203 Benson. Carol. 237 Bentley. Barbara. 237 Benton. Richard. 203 Bent - James. 148. 237 Bent .. Richard. 20.3 Bergen. Merrill. 20.3 Bergmeicr. Marjorie. 203 Bergt. Corliss. 203 Berndt. Karen. 222 Bernhard. Susan. 203. 151 Bess. Richard. 156. 222 Beitcnhauscn. Judith. 151 Betlger. Judith. 222 Bicck. Connie. 249 Bieck. Marilyn. 197. 222 Bichl. Larry. 175. 222 BienhoiT. Alary. 249 BienholT. Paul. 11 Bierhau . Dean. 203 Billings. Christine. 10.3. 116 Biriheld. Richard. 203 Bird. Larry. 156. 223 Bittfield. Martha. 223 Bjorklund. Judith. 249 Black. Jolene. 119. 174. 223 Blakeman. Connie, 188, 203 Blakeslcc, Jolene. 115. 203. 270 Blankenship. Alvin, 134 Blasig. Roy. 203 Blatchford. Bill. 203 Blattner. John. 121.223 Blecher. J udy. 249 Blccher. Roger. 121, 237 Blirkcn lafT. C.. 158. 237 Blincow. Frances. 154. 169. 249 Blochor. Barry. 128 Bloemker. Barbara. 154. 223 Bloemker. Rodney. 154. 237 Blontendahl. Anita 223 Bloomfield. Lois. 223 Blythe. Marlene. 237 Boatman, Loris. 122 Boatright. Jaime, 111. 131. 184. 223 Bode. Rosemary. 223 Boeka. Carolyn. 203 Boeka. Jane 250 Boelter. Fred 69, 71 Bogner. James. 203 Bohart. James. 13-1 Bokenkamp. Thomas 203 Bond. Thomas 99. 128. 223 Bonifas. Patricia. 111. 188 Bonsack, Dorothy. 203 Bonsack. Marilyn, 103. 10� . 188. 223 Booth. Deanna. 203 Borchers. Virginia. 148 Borgman, Daniel. 203 Borley. Susin. 108. 174. 223 Boudreau. Vincent. 139. 172. 190, 237 Bourlier. Catherine. 203 Bowden. Donnye. 121. 237 Bowen. Jack. 147. 223 Bowers. Cynthia, 203 Bown. Bruce. 134 Boyd. Ronald. 250 Boyer. Leslie. Ill Brackhan. Linda. 203 Brackhan. Roger. 140, 153 Bradshaw. Roy. 71 Brady, Robert. 188 Bragg. Dean. 159. 250 Brammeier. Janis, 188. 223 Brandt. Joan. 223 Brandt. Roger. 129. 237. 250 Brandt, Sandra. ‘ 8 Bratten. Cressie, 223 Bratten. Richard. 191. 223 Bratten. Roger. 237 Brecht. Alan 250 Brcdthaucr. Larry, 203 Breure. William. 223 Brewer. Dennis, 69. 71, 126 Brewer. Ronald. 87. 167. 237 Brigham. Judy. 203 Brock. Karen. 159. 237 Brogan. John. 126. 162 Brohman. Ronald, 122 Brokofsky. Ricky. 179 Brondersiev. Carol, 187. 203 Brosius. Michael. 134 Brown, Barbara. 203 Brown. Daryl. 203 Brown, Deanna. 188 Brown. Gary. 69 Brown. Lenora. 189. 204 Brown. Phyllis. 61. 204 Brown. Regina, 204 Brown, Rodney. 20� Brown. Wayne . 122. 190 Bruckner. David. 204 Brumbaugh. Marcia. 223 Brungardt. Judy. 117. 204 Brunkc. Marilyn. 103. 110. 238 Bruns. Connie, 223 Brust. Pamela. 114 Bryan. Joyce. 20� Buck. Jim. 69 Buettner. Linda. 224 Buffington. Thomas. 140. 204 Bugbee, Bruce. 20� Buhlmann. Marilyn, 204 Buller. Robert. 69. 71. 204 Burback. Ronald. 126. 264 Burch. Dale. 123. 224 Burchell. Linda. 188. 20� Burchell. William. 204 Burchcss, Craig. 134 Burge. Janet. 20� Burge. Vera. 238 Burger. Gregory. 71. 20� Burgess. Carol. 224 Burks, Ancta. 20� Burks. Pamela. 61. 148. 250 Bunnan. Lawrence. 250 Burnett. Connie 224 Burnham. Barbara. 114 Burns. Gary, 140 Burton, Gene. 126 Burton. Leonard 250 Buscb. Randall. 126. 224 Butler. Paula. 20� Butolph. Richard, 69 Bye. Patty. 108. 238 Byers, Betsy. 114 Cacek. Cathryn, 156. 224 CafTcy. Jerome. 128. 250 Calhoun. Jon. 250 Camacho. Benito. 154. 238 Camp. Cary. 250. 271 Carlson. Dennis. 224 Carlson. John. 138 Carson, Steven. 250 Carmann. Kenneth. 69. 128 Carmichael, Lynn. 224 Carpenter, Anita. 20� Carpenter. Marva. 156. 184 Carr. Patrick. 224 Carse. Susan. 20� Carskadon. Linda. 111.204 Carson, Sharron. 197. 238 Cash. Donna. 19� . 238 Casper. Patricia. 149. 250 Cassey. Deborah. 174. 204 Cassidv. Judith. 159. 224 Caster. Allyn. 80. 133. 204 Caswell. Carol. 20� Catlett. Edward. 250 Cecava. Ixiretta, 224 Ccderburg, Gary. 13� . 250 Cerny. Sylvia. 224 Chambers. Kathy. 204 Charlton. Diana. 201 Clutt. Stephen. 201 Chelew ki. Connie. 162. 204 Chelewski. Mary, 162. 238 Cherry. Robert. 224 Childer . Clyde. 121 Chtoupck, Sandra, 188. 224 ChoquetlC. James. 191. 197 Chramosla, Dorothy, 189. 204 Chramosta. Edward. 109. 250 Chrisman. Sherril. 20� Christen. Elizabeth, 61 Christensen, Barbara. 238 Christensen. Barbara. 224 Christensen. David. 224 Christensen. Delrorah. 176 Christensen. Gerald. 3� . 156. 250 Christensen. Judith. 116. 118, 145 Christensen. Keith. 204 Christensen. Larry . 250 Christensen. Margie. 176, 189. 20� Christensen. Michael. 204 Christensen. Steven. 140. 20� Christensen. Warren, 72. 81 Christian. James. 204 Cieciora. Robert. 147. 204 Clabaugh. John. 82. 90. 139 Clainpitt, Jeanne. 204 Clark. Betty. 204 Clark. Cheryl. 204 Clark. Particia. 224 (dark. Richard. 250 Claussen. Susan. 109. 204 Clay. Lawrence. 139 Clay. Marilyn. 224 Clay. Robert. 69. 71 Clement, Sheila. 188 Clinch. Gloria. 114 Clinch. Regina. 245 Clinger. Sandra. 14� . 20� 273 Coad. Donald. 128 Coady. Gloria. 26. 224 Coal� . Barham. 189. 204 Coburn. Elda, 238 Coe. Daniel. 204 Coe. Michael. 133. 1%. 238 Coffey. James. 68. 69 Coffey. Janet. 224 Cole. Curti� . 251 Coley. Cheryl. 114.160 Colleran. Kathy, 204 Collingham. Gerald. 196. 224 Collin� . Thomas. 224 Colman. Robert. 201 Comer. Darlene. 149. 188 Conell. Gary. 251 Conner. Allen. 71. 121. 2(44 Conner. Lynn. 251 Conner. William. 82. 251 Conway. Janice. 224 Conyers Marvin. 82 Cook. Nanev. 159. 204 Cook. Tarol. 238 Cooksley. Norman. 179. 238 Cool. Jeanette. 160. 178. 224 Cool. Robert. 121. 238 Corman. Judy. 204 Cornelius. Cheryl. 204 Comford. Dary l. 238 Costello. Daniel. 61. 103. 134.238 Cottrell. Connie. 104. 224 Coufal. Mary . 224 Coulter. Bob. 134 Cox. Robert. 204 Cox. Ronald. 204 Crabtree. Cary. 224. 271 Craig. Linda. 148. 158. 238 Cramb. Joyce. 117. 204 Cramer. Charles. 147 Cramer. Gregory. 224 Crandall. Merrill. 238 Cranmore. Judy. 164. 238 Crawford. Liane. 238 Creighton. Robert. 121 Cremeen. Jeanne. 204 Criffield. Bernard. 251 Crockett. Karen. 108 Cronin. Brenda. 224 Cronk. Jerry 128 Crook. John. 191 Crosby. Carolyn. 231 Crosland. James. 121, 224 Cross, Harry. 132 Cross. Linda, 144. 224 Cross. Marjtory, 154 Cross. Patricia. 189. 224 Cro'� . Wayne, 223 Crumly. James, 69. 71, 195 Crumly. John. 196 Cunningham, Kathleen. 114. 251 Cunningham. Lana, 205 Cunningham. Patricia. 115. 205 Cunningham, Thomas. 218 Cunningham. Victoria, 205 Curie,� . Timothy. 205 Curry. Cary. 126 Curtright. Rotart. 126. 238 Daake. John. 80. 167. 225 Dahlgrcn. James. 122 Dahlgren. Man. 188, 205 Dahlgrcn. Milton. 80. 167. 251 Dahlinger. Karen, 165, 205 Dahms Dennis. 251 Dahms. Mary. 205 Daily. Bonnie . 188. 251 Dainton. Sharon. 238 Dale, Patricia. 225 Damnt. James. 205 Daniel. Joyce. 225 Darhv, Kathleen. 251 Darby. Richard. 225 Daven| ort. Donald. 251 Daven| ort. Richard. 251 Davis. Anne. 251 Davis. tavern. 205 Davis. Margaret. 251 Davi� . Scott. 69. 71. 205 Davis. Stephen, 225 Davisson. Gayle. 205 Dean. Sally. 32. 109. 205 Deaver. James 251 Deboer, David. 205 Deboer. Patricia. 251 Debrie. Patricia. 110 Debusc. David, 205 Decker. James. 251 Deeds Alice. 205 Deets Marilyn. 108. 238 Defreece. Linden. 251 Dcincs. Bruce, 128. 225 Deines. Dennis. 238 Heines Maurice. 128. 251 Delaney. Tom. 251 Delap. Charlotte. 205 Delatorre, Esther. 205 Delong. Danny. 133 Delp. James. 138 Demay. Kathryn, 109. 205 Demers Kathleen. 225 Dempcy. Roger. 162 Denesia. Linda. 205 Denesia. Mary. 205 Denker, Patricia. 205 Denman. Jcrrc. 104. 225 Denny. Robert. 191 Dcrickson. Gregory. 128 Derr. Dennis 80. 225 Desrlms. Dianna. 251 Dctcrding, Myron. 251 Dethlef , Judith. 225 Delhlefs, Pearl, 205 Detmer. David, 167, 173, 190 Dever, Jane, 205 Dcvereux, Barbara. 105 Devries, Marilyn, 251 Dexter. Joan. i88. 251 Dick. Janet. 109. 238 Dirk. Marcella. 205 Dick. Ronald. 173. 238 Dickenson, William. 159. 225 Dickinson. Nickia, 225 Dicta. Lonr.ir, 225 Dillman. Woodrow. 128. 225 Dillon, Bradford, 205 Dillon. Charles 121. 225 Dillon. Darrell. 251 Dillon. Vcon. 225 Dingwcrth. Jerold, 205 Divan. Sue, 30. 108. 150. 168. 174. 251 Divis, Nancy. 225. 271 Dixon. Lola. 191. 205 Dodge. Terry, 225 Dodson. Patricia. 105 Docll. Milford. 239 Doll. Ronald. 205 Domandle. Karen. 251 Donaldson. Duane. 69, 121 Donnell. John. 239 Donovan. Ruth. 252 Dorn. Vcrda. 187. 188. 225 Dostal. David. 69. 167 Dostal. Kathryn. 252 Dostal, Richard. 69. 167. 252 Dotson. Bonita. 239 Downer. Stephen. 191 Downs, Philip. 205 Dowson. Dale. 158. 239 Doyle. Charles 239 Doyle. Larry. 252 Drake, Michael. 252 Drake. Rollie, 205 Drapal. Gary. 205 Driewcr, Carol, 205 Druescdow. Holly. 239 Dry'. Barbara. 205 Dugan. Carold. 90. 134 Dukesherer. Dennis 84. 85. 143 Dunbar. Gerald. 229 Dunbar. Susan. 205 Dunbar. Vicky. 225 Dunbicr. Harold. 239 Dunkin, Jim. 191 Dunlap. Gerald. 69. 71. 80. 126 Dunn. Gregory. 252 Dural I. Mclo. 174. 205 Duryea. Dennis 139 Dutton. Larry. 33. 123. 205 Eakins William. 123. 225 East. Marilyn. 108. 252 Ebcl, Delores 115 Ebmeier. Betty, 188. 252 Ebmeier. Beverly, 155. 239 Ebmeier, Janet, 187. 189, 205 Eby, Corinne, 205 Eby. Kenneth. 205 Eckhardt. Jolene. 205 Eckhardt, Randy. 191 Eckhout. John. 69. 71,86, 87. 134. 225 Edelman, Raymond. 252 Eden. Margaret. 205 Edgar. Roberta. 104, 252 Edghil), Janet, 205 Edson. Beverly. 149. 252 Edson, Linda. 205 Edson. Sandra. 205 Edwards. Stanley. 205 Edwards Virgil. 252 Ehler. Jack. 89 Ehlers Michael, 114, 189 Ehlers William. 128. 225 Einspahr. Dennis. 173. 225 Einspahr. Clendel. 121. 225 Ekdahl. Dennis. 252 Kldridge, Russell. 206 Eliason, John. 114. 128 Ellcrmcir. Janice. 206 Ellingson. tarry. 225 Elliott, Gale. 239 Elsen. Georgia. 225 Eman. Virginia. 175 Endecotl. Joyce. 149 Ender. David. 176 Ender. Richard. 134 Engel, Donald. 252 Engelbrecht. Connie. 206 Engh-man. Sherry. 206 Engstroin, Mary. 105 Enninga. David. 191 Epp. .Michael, 173. 239 Erazim. John. 226 Erickson. Albert. 226 Erickson. Craig, 103. 134 Erickson, tarry. 226 Erickson, Margaret. 188. 226 Erickson. Sharon. 114. 160. 226 Erpclding. Janis 206 Eschliman, Roger. 239 Essary. Leland. 226 Estes. Judith. 61. 149. 188. 239 Euler. Diane. 103. 108. 160. 178 Evans. John. 252 Evers. Kenneth. 155. 252 Evers, tayd. 206 Ewers. Carol. 150. 252 Ewing. Thomas. 206 Fager, James 134 Fairfield. BUI. 103. 122 Fale . Connie. 206 Falgione. John. 226 Fanning. Lynn. 252 Farmer. James, 206 Fanner. Leanne. 206 Famham, Linda, 206 Farr. Wilm3. 206 Farrar. Larry. 206 Fattig. William. 239 Favinger. Steve. 206 Feastcr. Nancy, 61. 103. 114. 186, 239 Feigt. Pamela. 206 Fcikcrt. Merlin. 252 Felt. Rosemary. 104. 239 Fenstermachcr. Craig. 133.206 Ferguson. Ann. 110.188, 239 Ferguson. Kathleen. 117. 206 Ferguson. Terry. 121. 252 Perron, Myrene. 206 Fichtner. Sharon. 226 Fidler. Craig, 239 Fidler. Lela. 239 Field, Peggy. 206 Filsinger. Gloria, 206 Findley. Susan. 226 Fisher. Daniel. 226 Fisher. Steven. 96. 226 Fisher, Vernon. 206 Fitzke. Patricia. 252 Filzke. Sharon. 253 Fjell, David. 128 Flack. Susanne. 114. 160. 226 Flanders Susan. 109 Fleecs James 206 Fleming, Jacqueline. 144. 146. 156. 169. 23! Fleming. Patricia, 239 Fletcher. Mary. 239 Flint. Susan, 206 Flohr. Ronald. 128. 239 Fokkcn. Muriel. 239 Foote. Maryann. 160. 226 Ford, Lorraine. 108. 226 Fortner. Gayle. 239 Fosdick. James. 123 Fouts Lois, 188. 206 Fowler. John. 34. 172. 179. 226 Fox, Henry. 263 Fox, Jean, 206 Fox. Sheryl. 206 Francis. Roger. 239 Frank. Vicki. 108. 239 Franzen. Lavem. 253 Franzen, Milan. 122. 253 Frasier. Charles 196. 226 Frates John. 90, 226 Frazier. Bcckct. 105 274 Fread, Nancy. 206 Frederick. Carol. 61. 108. 149. 188. 239 Frederick. Kathleen. 239 Fredricey. Patricia. 206 Fredrickson, Janellr, 206 Freiberg. Susan, 206 French. Penelope. 104. 160, 270 Frerichs. Marcia, 172. 178. 226 Frerich . Marian. 206 Frew. Raymond. 191. 253 Friedlan. Lawrence, 139 Fries. Dennis 133. 226 Friesen. Barbara. 206 Fritschc. Blaine. 239 Fritz. Sandra, 145. 253 Frost. Charles. 206 Fruhling. Dale. 132 Fry. Linda. 206 Fry. Robert. 191 Frye. Jack. 226 Fulcher. Thomas. 122. 253 Fuller, Launa. 206 Fuller. Montie. 206 Funk. Priscilla. 239 Caasland. Mary. 226 Gaffney. Howard. 226 Gallagher. Anabel. 253 Gallagher, Patricia. 206 Calvin. Donald. 206 Gambill. Elizabeth. 253 Gardner. Carol, 206 Garretson. Linda, 206 Garrett. Danny. 128. 155. 190, 239 Garrett, Patricia, 206 Carton. Nora. 155. 226 Gass. Gregory. 207 Gausman. Jane. 111. 226 Gdowski. Gerald. 69 Gearhart. Lyle, 128. 167. 239 Cehle. Keith. 138. 207 George. Peggy. 240 Cepford. Cary. 207 Gerhardt. Carol. 226 Gerhardt. Frederick. 69. 239 Gibbs Mao-. 240 Gibson. Karl. 240 Gibson. Mary. 253 Gibson, Robert. 196 Gifford. Robert. 207 Cilbrcath. Edward. 196. 226 Giles, Cynthia, 207 Gilgen. Tamara. 226 Cilgrcn. Margaret. 207 Gillispie. Clyde, 126 Gilstcr. Margo, 226 Givens Cordon. 126 Clandt. Robert. 121. 179. 226 Glazier. Linda. 151. 240 Glebe. Joan. 144. 226 Glenn. James, 226 Glinn, Dayle. 207 Glover, Marjorie. 166. 172. 178 Clunz, Cheryl. 226 Goble. Karen. 39, 104 Goble. Kathy. 125 Godfrey. Alan. 123 Goedert. William. 72. 167. 253 Coerke. Marcia. 115, 207 Goertzen. Cary, 121. 207 Goings Ferde. 138 Gollncr. Robert. 226 Goiter, Gala. 226 Conka. Kenneth. 161. 183. 227 Goodwater, Dennis. 144. 227 Goodwin. Pamela. 207 Goodwin. Stanley. 128 Goossen. Sharon. 227 Cosch. Dean. 185 Goshorn. Marian, 104 Cosncll. Jerry. 159. 240 Gottsell. Robert. 227 Grabenstein, Lyle. 121, 227 Crady. James. 253 Graham. Barbara. 174, 207 Graham. Stephen. 207 Grape. Lynne. 227 Grape. Terry, 207 C raises, James. 253 Gratopp. William. 138 Graves Jerry, 207 Graybeal. Lcann. 207 Green. Jack. 240 Green. Joanne. 240 Green. Judith. 227 Green. Kenneth. 207 Green. Linda. 188. 207 Green. Nancy, 207 Creenamyre. Vernie. 164 Gregg. Robert. 139. 162 Cress Darlene, 207 Cress. Keith. 72. 240 Cries . Earl. 207 Griffith. Jerry. 227 Griffith. Linda. 240 Griffiths Walter. 80. 128. 155 Grimes. Harold. 133. 227 Grobe. Barbara. 207 Grogan. George. 126 Gruhaugh, Lynda. 207 Grubc. Richard. 133. 179 Grundmann. Paul. 121 Gunn. Barbara. 145. 148. 159. 250 Gurney. Rajaena. 172. 207 Gustafson. Beverly. 198. 240 Gustafson, Harriet. 144. 207 Gustafson. Roylene, 172. 207 Cuthmann. Betty. 263 Guthmann. James. 128 Guthmann. Robert. 82 Guycr, Janna. 207 Hansen. Patricia, 159, 227 Hansen. Philip. 173. 190, 240 Hansen. Ronald. 227 Hansen. Sharon. 227 Hansen. Thomas. 228 Hansen. Timothy. 191 Hanson, James, 61, 69, 71. 173. 207 Hanthorn, Janine, 154. 253 Hanzcl, Lila. 207 Harb. Herbert, 208 Harder. James, 72. 73. 228 Harder. Lajcan. 207 Harder. Mary. 240 Harder, Nancy, 207 Hardesty. Larry. 228 Hardirk. Rhonda, 207 Hardwick. John. 240 Haring. Dallas, 134. 116. 253 Harms Deanna. 159. 228 Harms, Jerry, 126. 162 Harms Virgil, 253 Harncr. Homer, 253 Harr. James. 207 Harris. Linda. 189. 207 Harris, Marcia. 159. 228 Henderson. Nancy. 151. 189. 208 Hendrickson. Sheila. 241 Henion. Terry , 183. 228 Hennic, Bruce, 228 Henning. Thomas. 123 Henson. Nancy. 208 Herbert. Michael. 241 Herman. Pamela. 155. 197. 228 Hcrvert. ixn, 208 Hesse. Kathleen. 30. 103, 104. 254 llcssclgesser. Connie. 241 Hesaer. Sandra. 208 Heusel. Cathy. 188 .208 Hcydon, Lyle. 71 Hihberd, I.arry. 126. 241 Hickman. Gordon. 208 Hirkdian. Miriam, 158, 241 Hicks Don. 103. 138 Hild. Kurt. 122 Hildgenkamp. Judy. 109. 208 Hill. Kenneth. 190. 254 Hill. Virginia. 98. 241 Hilly. Betty. 146. 241 Hilly. Gary. 208 Hinriclts, Gene. 208 Gwin, Michael, 82 Haas. Gary. 227 Haberlan. Michael. 122 Hackbarth. Lavere. 68. 69 Haddad. Amin, 144. 240 Haddad. Farid. 144. 253 lladdix. Gene. 227 Hadenfeldl, Marcia. 207 Hadwiger, Ronald. 69. 167 Haffey, Marilyn. 188. 227 Haggard, James. 191 Haggc. Randall. 123 Halhgewachs L.. 227 Halbgcwachs. Linda. 176. 240 Hale. Sharolyn. 207 Halferty, Nancy, 207 Hall. Cheryl. 207 Hall. Gary. 207 Hall. Iris 227 Hall, Patricia. 207 Halstead. Betty, 227 Halvorson. Pamela. 114, 227 Ham. Linda, 240 Hamilton. Diane. 151 Hammons. Nancy. 207 Haney, Doyle. 138 Hankc, Lawrence. 126 Hankins, Kenneth, 207 Hanna. Sharon. 207 Hannon, Dennis, 13-4 Hansen. Carol. 207 Hansen, Daniel. 68, 71 Hansen, David. 207 Hansen. Donald. 253 Hansen. Kathleen, 240 Harrison, Kurt. 240 Harrop, Vicki. 208 Hartig. Sheryl. 208 Hartman. Kathleen. 208 Harvey. Donald. 240 Harvey. Micliacl, 162 Hasenauer. Leonard. 254 Hash. Nancy. 254 Hash. Randall. 190. 254 Hasscnstah. David. 208 Hasty, Connie, 240 liaudcr. Pauline, 174, 189, 208 Ha ussier, Danny, 240 Hawk. Joan. 228 Hawley. Jerry. 166 Hayford. Angela. 208 Heady, Sarah. 208 Hcapy, Elaine. 240 llcaston. Barbara, 240 Hcble, Alena. 208 Heckman. Stephen. 179 Hehncr, Clark, 155. 157, 25-4 Hehncr, Lance. 228 Helinke. Mark. 123. 228 Heidlbrink. Barry, 71. 208 Heine. Dean Edwin, 1-18, 254 Heinrich, Joseph, 123 Hcisner, Larry. 191 Heilman, Ronald. 128 Helmer, Sandra, 254 Hclmick. Sue. 241 Hekey, Richard. 126.241 Hcminger, Dewey, 208 Hcmmingsen. Julene, 208 Henderson. Jack. 122. 271 Hinrichs, Jimmie. 71 Hinrichs Mary. 26. 254 Hinricli', Wayne, 228 Hinze, Arlene. 208 Hinze. Norman. 228 Hirsh. Louis. 138 Hiscr. Rodney. 172. 195. 241 Hiser. Sheryl, 208 Hitchcock. Jerry. 71 Hixon, Ronald, 254 Hjorth. Wilbur. 138. 254 Hoagland. Julie, 115, 208 Hoarty. Richard. 228 Hodgkin. Diana. 208 Hnenig. Shirley. 241 Hocsly, Dan. 95. 126 Hofeling, Eugene. 228 Hoff. Sue. 176. 241 Hoffbauer. Arthur. 208 Hoffman. John. 208 Hogan, Veronica. 228 Hohnbaum, Gale. 208 Hohnstcin. James. 208 Hoins. Richard. 254 Holcomb. Dona. 254 Holcn, Michael. 208 Holen. Sandra. 30. 103. 114. 148, 254 Holley. Linda. 149. 228 Holley. Walter. 228 Holliday. Laura. 178, 198. 241 Hollingcr. Nonna. 114 Hollister. James, 138, 241 Hollister. Judith. 241 Holm. Stanley, 228 Holmes, Jcrryl. 228 275 Holmgren. Mary. 254 Holslen. Linda. 208 Holtz. Sandra. 228 Holt� . Elma. 158. 188. 241 Holt� . James. 208 Holub. Thomas. 208 Holz, Lynnett. 208 Homan. Dixie. 208 Hood. Linda. 116. 154. 254 Hoos. Cary. 228 Hoppes. Roland. 77 Hon.. Barbara. 115. 189. 208 Horst. Merle. 167. 228 Hosier. Kathleen. 108. 160. 228 Hough. Marlvn. 129. 271 Howard. Anna. 241 Howland. Danny. 208 Huebner. John. 208 Hueske. Beverly. 208 Huffman. Ervin. 155. 190. 251 Huffman. James. 69. 96. 196. 254 Hughes. Betty. 251 Hughes. Evelyn. 208 Hughes. Patricia. 228 Hughe� . Robert. 228 Hughes. Sharon. 144. 228 Hulinsky. Ernest. 121 Hummel. Jean. 188. 241 Hunsberger. Timothy. 80. 132. 167 Hunt. Eugene. 208 Hunt. James. 179. 241 Hunt. Rex. 208 Hunter. Robert. 208 Hurley. Eddy. 208 Hurt. Daniel. 208 Husband. Elaine. 228 Hutcheson, Herbert. 121, 255 Hutchinson. Marjorie. 209 Hutchison. Josiah. 209 Hutsrll. Carol. 209 Hynes. Eugene. 134. 190 Iliff. Carolyn. 228 Imuk. Asuquo. 209 Ingraham. Cary. 228 Ingram. Linda. 115. 270 Ingriin. Dennis. 228 Inselman. Myron. 69. 126 Irwin. Edith. 228 Isaacs. Mary. 98 Iske. Linda. 209 Iverson. Linda. 209 Jablonski. Linda. 228 Jackson. Thomas. 129. 209 Jacobs. James. 241 Jacobsen. David. 67. 68. 69. 90. 92. 95 Jacobsen. Errol, 209 Jahnke. Colleen. 241 James Dennis, 241 James. Linda. 241 Jamison. Donna. 30. 104 Janeher. Bonnie. 176 Janski. James. 72. 241 Janssen. Phyllis. 241 Janssen. Ronald. 122 Janssen. Verlin, 241 Jarmin. Connie. 228 Jamagin. Collen, 209 Javins. Daniel. 147 Jeffery. Joanne, 116 Jeff res, Janie, 209 Jelden. Joyce. 209 Jennings. Michael. 209 Jensen Donna 255 Jensen. Jacqueline, 228 Jensen. James. 85. 87. 167 Jensen. John. 129. 209 Jensen. Kathleen, 178. 241 Jensen. Michael. 228 Jensen, Patrice. 209 Jensen. Thomas. 209 Jensen. William. 37. 126. 255 Jeppesen. Pamela. 36. 105. 209 Jrsch. Vicki. 209. 270 Jiede. Barbara. 105 Jiede. Ronald. 90. 91. 128. 147 Jobman. Rodney, 209 Johansen. LaVonne. 160. 188, 191. 228 Johanson. Steven. 139 Johnson. Cherlyn. 209 Johnson. Duwayne. 190. 255 Johnson. Gaylord. 209 Johnson. Glenna. 209 Johnson. Hal, 255 Johnson. Harvey. 129. 209 Johnson. Jack. 103. 126 Johnson. Lacreta. 159 Johnson. Marian. 241 Johnson. Mark. 209 Johnson. Mary, 209 Johnson. Michael. 33 Johnson. Raoul. 255 Johnson. Richard. 209 Johnson. Rick. 209 Johnson. Samuel. 209 Johnson. Stephen. 20? Johnson. Stephen. 209 Johnson. Steven. 128. 242 Johnson. Vernon. 242 Jolovich. Judith. 197. 228 Jones. Corliss. 209 Jones, Jacquelyn. 228 Jones. Muriel. 255 Jones. Roger. 228 Jordan. Cheryl. 209 Joslin. Judy. 229 Joy. Carol. 188. 209 Junker. Belva. 255 Junker. Larry. 132 Jurgens. Cary. 255 Kaeding. Judith. 229 Kaminski. Thomas. 69. 71. 209 Kammann. Marlin. 209 Kamrath. Alan. 209 Kanter. Frances, 250 Kuppcl. Carolyn. 242 Kappcrman. Donald, 255 Karl berg, Orinda. 145. 146. 178. 255 Karrc. Janet. 209 Karsten. Beth. 209 Karsten. Rodney. 77. 129 Kaslon. Betty. 149. 242 Kasson. Denzel. 229 Katskee. Sally. 108. 242 Kaufman. Deborah. 209 Kaufman. Jerry. 162. 255 Kaup. Leonard. 69. 255 Kaura. James, 242 Kay. William. 209 Kcglcy. Cary. 255 Kegley. Jana. 255 Keilig. Rene. 209 Keiper. Robert. 179 Keiser. Pamela. 209 Keller. Georgia. 209 Keller. John. 209 Kelley. Janet. 210 Kelley. Larry. 133. 209 Kelley. Max. 210 Kelley, Michael. 210 Kelly. Bruce. 210 Kelly. Frank. Kelly. John. 126.209 Kelsch. Jaeklyn. 98. 114 Kendrick. James. 72. 167 Kennedy. David. 128. 229 Kennedy. James. 229 Kennedy. Karen, 172. 178. 229 Kenton. Connie. 210 Kenton. Patricia. 229 Kepler. David. 210 Kernick. Bradley, 138. 210 Kczeor. Ralph. 210 Kiersch. Charles, 134 Kimble. David. 128. 1%. 229 Kimrner. Jack. 128 Kinder. Karolyn. 229 King. Janet. 255 King. Jeanne, 160. 185 King. Nelta. 161. 183. 229 King. Rodney, James. 61 King. Stephen. 80. 210 Kinston. John. 210 Kinnaman. Carroll. 72. 73. 167, 255 Kinnan. Karen. 104. 229 Kinney. Danny. 121. 242 Kinney. Leslie. 80. 210 Kinzie. Mona. 210 Kirby. Bette. 189. 210 Kirchhoff. Beverly. 187. 198. 242 Kirkland. Laura. 242 Kiser. Jon. 229 Kissel. Donna. 105. 174. 229 Kitterer. Lonnie. 132, 179 Kittle. Kent. 179. 255 Kjar. Pamela. 210 Kjar. Richard. 210 Klahn. Bernard. 133, 210 Klapal. Susan. 242 Klatl. Paula. 159. 194. 229 Klein. Ladunna, 210 Klein. Wayne. 80 Kliewer. Olene. 242 Klone. David. 126 Kluver, Sharan. 229 Knauss, Charles 256 Kness Larry, 210 Knigge. Wilma. 229 Knobel. Marsha, 160. 178 Knobel. Monty. 210 Knoll. William. 121. 210 Knutsen. Stephen. 71. 210 Koch. Gilbert, 256 Koch. John. 123. 229 Koch. Keith. 79. 134 Koch. Marilyn. 155. 229 Koch. Michael. 80 Kociemba. Roy. 122. 183. 256. 269. 271 Kociemba. Thomas. 61. 256 Koepke, Byron. 242 Kocpp. James. 229 Kohl. Arlene. 242 Kolbert. Isabelle. 210 Koller. Donald. 121. 179. 242 276 Kopf. Richard. 138. 175 Korb. Harold. 173. 190 Korbelik. Ronald. 210 Kosch. Linda. 210 Koslowske. John. 122 Kotsiopulo . Peter. 123. 210 Kovanda. Shirley. 145. 169. 256 Kozisek. Roger. 242 Krajewski. Phyllis. 210 Krai. Cary. 229 Krause. Scott. 210 Krchmke. James. 175 Kriski. Randall. 172. 179. 190. 248 Kroeger. Kenneth. 128. 229 Kroeger, Rex. 256 Krolikowski. Lambert. 242 Kroll. Dorothv. 242 Krubeck. Judy. 114. 145. 148. 168. 256 Krueger. Pamela. 256 Krug. Marcia. 242 Kruse. Betty. 210 Kruse, Gao. 139 Kruse. Jannctte. 30. 103. 104. 256 Kruse. Karen. 203 Kruse. Terry. 209 Kucera. Barbara. 189. 242 Kuchl, Bonnita. 242 Kuchl. Donna. 230 Kuchl. Henry. 210 Kuhlman. Allan. 230 Kuhlmann. Wade. 123 Kuhn. James. 210 Kuhnel. Duane. 69. 256 Kuhnel. Shamm. 210 Kuhns. Lynn. 230 Kulhanek. Alan. 256 Kulhanek. James. 69. 71 Kulhanek. Sandra. 149 Kumpf. Jane. 230 Kumpost. Marylou. 210 Kunze. Ronald. 210 Kuskie. Larry-. 197. 230 Kutschkau. Karen. 210 Lacey. Douglas. 69. 128. 167 Lakey. Diane. 210 Lakey. John. 142. 159 Lamb. Terry. 210 Lambert. Dorothv. 210 Lambley. Carol. 26. 30. 38. 114. 137. 168 Lancaster, Roger. 103.122 Lance. Elgan. 210 Landmesser. Jane. 104. 121 Lang. Norman. 190 Lange. Marietta. 230 l angley, Charlene. 164. 210 Lans. Jonelle, 256 Lapp. Robert. 96. 138 Larsen. Daniel. 128. 230 Larsen. Linda. 109 Larsen. Twila, 104. 188. 242 Larson. Jerry. 71 I-arson. Kenneth. 242 Mankin. Roberta. 155. 243 Manley. Kathleen. 211 Mann. Gaylord. 162. 243 Mark. Michaela. 231 Mark. Wayne. 231 Markus. Janet. 149 Larson. Renee. 210 (.arson. Robert. 71 Larson. Teresa. 210 Larson. Theone. 242 Latlirop, Craig. 69, 71. 210 Lauber. Laird. 230 I.auer. Cheryl. 30. 37. 108. 256 Lauer. Cary. 122 Laughlin. Vivian. 111. 147. 242 Laursen, Sandra. 108 Laux. Ronald. 69. 88. 121. 242 I iwson. Donald. 210 Lawson, Thomas, 90. 93 Layher. Harland. 139. 243 Leach. Mary . 210 Ledbetter. Debbie. 210 l r. Richard. 162. 210 Lefever, Jo Ann. 109, 230 Lcggott. Michael. 210 Lcinert. John. 230 Lei sc, Kenda. 109. 230 Leise. Roberta. 210 Lem aster, Carla. 188. 210 Lcmpp. Rick. 82 Lcssman, Joan. 210 Lessman. Milan. 210 Levy. Dorothy. 34. 243 Lewis, Barbara. 211 Lewi� , Kathleen. 211 Ix-zanic. Curti� . 82. 139, 210 Lheurcux. Vcrlyn. 173 Liakos, Steven. 69. 128 Libal, Chcryln, 188. 211 Lichli. Lavonne. 30. 103. 108 Lichti. Maurinc, 108. 230 Licit. Kenneth. 103. 138 Licbsack, Cary. 257 Lienentan. Linda. 230 I.ierntan. Elroy. 190. 257 Liggett. Patricia. 169. 213 Lighthall. Patricia. 188. 230 Lilienthal. Janie� . 211 Lindau. Charles. 121 Lind� ay. Craig. 236 Lindsay, Donald. 213 Lindsay, Raymond. Boyd. 257 Link. Carol. 257 Linn. Earl, 213 Linstadt. Glen. 211 Lipska. Lloyd. 138 Little. Danny. 211 lavaris. George, 211 Loflcr. Doris. 211 Loffcr. Robert. 175 Long. Keith. 257 laiokharl. George, 243 l oont jer, Susan. 30. 61. 145. 187. 257 Lorens, Marilyn. 211 Losey. Jim. 211 Luben. Karolyn. 188. 198. 230 Luca� . Michael, 80. 81. 99. 121 Lucas, Vergene, 211 Luce. Robert. 211 Ludden. Nancy. 211 Lucbbe. Richard. 126 Luehr. William. 257 Lum. Claudette. 257 Lund.John. 122 Lundgrcn, Nancy. 115.211 Lungrin. Richard. 69 Lunkwitz, Florence. 257 Luther. Marilyn. 103. 110. 188 Luther. Suzanne. 231 Luijrharms Richard. 231 l.uttman. Pamela. 189 Lux. Charles, 172 Lyons. Bernard. 257 Lyons. Mary. 257 Malton. David. 69 MacDonald. James, 126 MacIntyre, David. 243 Maddern. Jon. 103. 133. 243 Mader, Marcia. 257 Maggiaconto. William. 69 Magill. John. 231 Magnusson. Neil. 103. 122 Mahaffcy. Penelope, 211 Mahood. Joyce. 14-1. 159. 231 Maize. Patricia. 257 Makings, Terry, 243 Malchow. Sheryl. 243 Malicky. I.arry. 211 Malmkar. Georgia. 231 Malone. Gary 257 Malone. Judv. 30. 257 Markus. Susan. 211 Markusscn. Phyllis. 243 Marlin. Gary. 162. 243 Marquis, Keith. 211 Marr, David. 231 Marr. Nancy. 188. 231 Marsh. Ronald. 211 Martens. Thomas. 211 Martin. Bruce. 121, 158. 257 Martin. Carolyn. 117 Martin. Kay, 211 Martin, Mary. 174. 231 Martin. Randy Raymond. 211 Martin. Thomas. 257 Martin. Wyona. 243 Martinez, Cheryl. 211 Mason. Charles. 257 Mason. Terry. 191 Matthews. Michael. 257 Matuschin. Annie. 26. 110. 243 Matya. Lauren. 231 Maul. Judy. 231 Mauler. Randall. 231 Maushaeh. Joyce. 211 Maxon. Donald. 211 May. Leon. 176 McArthur. Kathleen, 109. 211 McBride. Charles, 61. 134. 231 McCabe. Catherine. 231 McCall. Lela. 145.' 148. 257 McCall. Ray. 257 McCan. Duane. 121. 173. 243 McCandless, Donald, 72 McCarty. Marlene. 30. 107, 108. 257 McClelland. Kendra. 188. 211 McClelland. Kcnnis, 211 McClellcn. Carol. 231 McClure. James. 90. 148 MeClymont. Jane. 108. 160. 174, 231 McColloch, Sandra. 115 McConnell. Lois. 211 McConville, Doris. 104. 159 McCormick. Cary. 122. 243 McCoy. Diana. 185 McCoy. Kathleen. 211 MeCuc. Lynne. 243 McDermott, James. 257 McDonald. Kathleen. 211 McDonnel. Lynn. 231 McEllresh. James. 121 McEntce. Jacqueline. 211 McGhie. Thomas, 71. 123.212 McGinness. Toni. 231 McCraw-, Dennis, 87.155. 167. 257 McGraw. Kenneth, 211 McGreer. Gregg. 212 McGreer. Michael. 212 McGregor. Donald. 173. 197. 231 Mcllargue, Marlene. 188 Mclntire. Thomas 133 McKee, Janie� . 243 McKee. James. 191 McKihhcn. Clari he). 212 Mcl iughlin. Jane. 212 McLaughlin. Martin. 257 McMasler . Pamela. 212 McMoekin. Terry. 211 McMillan. Rober. 69. 195,258 McNally. David. 212 McNeil. Steven, 212 McNiff. Richard. 212 McNurlin. Kathryn. 158. 160. 198. 231 McNurlin. Linda. 212 McPherson. Gayle. 212 McQueen. Larry. 231 McVicker. Cynthia. 212 McVickcr. Janet. 231 Medbery, Wilber. 258 Med jo. Terry. 99. 128. 231 Melbye. Richard. 212 Melgaard. Lorna, 231 Melroy, Rodney. 69. 80, 81 Mences. Leila, 231 Mercer. Kenneth. 243 Merrick. Janice, 110 Merrick. Michael. 129 Mcssnian. Marcia. 174 Metcalf. John. 121. 212 Meyer. Cheryl. 231 Meyer. Jacqueline. 231 Meyer, Jane. 212 Meyer, John. 69 Meyer. Jolcne. 212 Meyer. Kathryn. 114 Meyer. Vikkie. 212 Michael. Donna. 111. 212 Mierau. Gary. 72. 167 Miille. Shery l. 231 Mikj. Beverly. 212 Millmurn. 1-avonne. 212 Miles, Thomas 179 Miller. Agnes. 24-1 Miller. Bonnie. 231 Miller. Carolyn. 258 Miller. Glenn. 231 Miller, Jolynn, 258 Miller. Lewis. 154 Miller. Mary. 212 Miller. Pamela. 212 Miller. Warren. 82 Miller. Wayne. 212 Milligan. Ronald. 214 Mills. Gail, 258 Mimick. Patricia. 231 Mint ken. Cheryl, 61. 1(44. 130.244. 270 Mintling, Jacqueline. 231 Mischke. Mary. 105 Mitchell. Beverly. 258 Mitchell. Billie. 212 Mitchell. (Ben. 258 Mitchell, Jay. 231 Mitchell. Linda. 212 Moates. Susan. 244 Mock. Mary. 110 Mohanna. Joseph. 69. 71 Mohlman. Janice. 187, 212 Moler. Roger, 122 Monroe, George. 126 Montgomery, Arlyn. 258 Moody. Roger. 176. 211 Moomcy. Douglas. 258 Moon. Carol. 212 Moore. Anita 189. 212 Moore. Glenda. 188. 212 Moore. Thomas. 71. 212 Moreau. Colleen, 154, 231 Morgan. Larry. 212 Morgan. Lois. 212 Morin. Patricia, 103. 116. 231 Moronoy. Roger. 212 Moroski. Patrick. 138 Morris. Genieve, 244 Morris. Scott. 123 Morse. Richard. 123 Mortcnsen. Shirely. 212 Moseman. Cynthia. 212 Moss. Jeanne. 212 Mousel, Donna. 231 Mousel. Evelyn. 108. 258 Moyer, Merlin, 121 Muckel, Judy. 244 Muirhcad. David. 258 Muirhcad. Gordon. 258 Mulberger. Robert, 71 Mullen, Patrick. 212 Muller, Larry. 140 Mulligan. Barbara. 232 Mulligan. William. 121 Mullin. Sarah. 18.5 Munderloh. Jon, 134 Mungon. Judy. 212 Miin -on, Susanna. 212 Murphy. Charlene. 212 Murphy. Cheryl. 26. 212 Murphy. Gerald. 103. 121. 214 Murray. Leroy. 244 Myers Dianne. 212 Myers. Karen. 114. 2 41 Myers. Virgenc. 212 Naber. Jeanette. 114. 232 Naprstek. Franklin. 69. 126. 244 Naumann, Raymond. 212 Naysmith. Nancy. 258 Nazzaro, Barbara. 33 Neal. David. 144 Neal, Warren. 232 Nedrig. Danny, 212 Nefzger. Alix. 232 Ncis Allan. 121. 212 Nelsen, Reinhold. 244 Nelson. Cheryl. 212 Nelson. Cynthe. 111. 270 Nelson. Diane. 105 Nelson. Karen. 212 Nelson. Keith. 232 Nelson. Patricia. 145 Nelson. Robert, 179, 232 Nelson. Roy. 76. 78. 244 Nelson, Scott. 123 Nelson. Sylvia. 258 Nelson. Terry . 212 Nelson. Terry, 212 Nelson. Thomas. 72. 167 Nelson. Vergil. 258 Nelson. Victor. 212 Nelson. Ward. 72 Nelson. William. 69 Nesladek. James. 147 Neuman. Catherine, 212 Newcomb. Kathleen. 212 Newcomb. Ward. 232 Newman. Elaine, 158. 194. 232 Newman. Nelson. 258 Newth. Gary. 191 NG. Angelina. 212 Nieol. Camillee. 212 Niebuhr. Patricia. 158. 187 Niehus. William. 213 Nielsen. Diane. 151 Nielsen, Roger. 87. 167 Nielsen. Russell. 213 Nieinoth. David. 213 Nienioth. Mary 232 Nienaber. David. 258 Nienaber. Deraid. 172, 213 Nienhucscr. Barbara. 111. 188. 232 Nienhuesor. Larry, 259 Nightingale. Thomas. 213 Nilamann. Boonkiat. 263 Ninega, Jcrrie, 232 Ninegar, Jo. 244 Nisscn. Alma. 213 Nokes, Sharon. 232 Nolle, Ccnene. 213 Noonan. Karen. 232 277 Norblade. Clark. «21 Nordin. Kathleen. 213 Norris Jerry. 122 Norskov. Richard. 173 Novak. Joseph, 123 Novofad. Nancy. 232 Nowacn k. Robert. . 94. 134. 232 Nowak. Barn . 126 Nuss. Patsy. 213 Nuttelmann. Frederick. 213 Nye. Patricia. Louise. 103 Nystrom, Chery l. 213 Oates. Jerry. 121. 232 Obering. Roland. 213 Obering. Vcrlyn. 213 Oberle. David. Warren. 121. 259 Obertneier, Kenneth. 213 Obershaw. Cail. 109. 213 Obershaw. Gloria. 109. 213 O'Brien. Daniel. 80. 213 O’Brien. Maurice. 259 Ockinga. Ladonna, 174. 175. 189, 213 Orlsohlager. Hugh. 122 Oetken. Harold. 159. 187. 190. 259 Oetter. Jancih. 213 Olure. Betty. 115. 189 Ohlmann. Marilyn. 232 Okeson. Steven. 213 Olcott. William. 129 Olin. Timothy. 232 Oliveros Maria. 213 Olsen. Cynthia. 213 Olsen. Eilen. 232 Olsen. Ellen. 232 Olsen. Kent. 213 Olsen. Lany. 122. 128. 259 Olsen. Linda. 124. 232 Olsen. Maty. 61. 232 Olson. Alrae. 122. 179 Olson. Connie. 259 Olson. Dean. 232 Olson. Dorothy. 232 Olson. Cary. 71. 213 Olson. Haney. 173. 259 Olson. Karen. 188. 232 Olson. Lonnie, 69. 71. 104 Olson. Marcia. 104. 244 Olson, Sandra. 172. 178 Oilmans. Marv in. 213 Oman. Deborah. 117. 213 Ondrak. Ronald. 213 Opitz, Barbara. 154. 244 Oran. Carol. 108. 155. 168. 244 Oran. Gary. 213 Ortiz. John. 133 Osborn. Gayle. 213 Osentowski. Mary. 98. 232 Osentowski. Richard. 66. 69. 90. 93. 94. 126 Osterbuhr. Janice. 232 Ostcrbuhr. Sandra. 213 Oilman. Ronald, 213 Otto. Doris 213 Otto. James, 140 Ough. Michael. 82. 213 Ourada. Sandra, 155. 244 Owens, Carol, 213 Owens, James. 89. 259 Oxley. Richard. 244 Pahen. John. 129. 213 Page. Jo. 213 Pahl. Terrence, 259 Paine. Ronald, 128 Palmer. Sandra. 158. 213 Falser. Margaret. 213 Pankonin. Marlene 213 Pjnkonin. Mary. 259 Pape. Roger. 259 Paprocki. Victoria. 232 Parachini. Leonard. 178. 244 Parker. Jan. 232 Parker. Michael. 213 Parks. David. 213 Parminler, Nancy. 213 Parr, Deanna. 213 Patterson. David, 69 Paul. George. 214 Pavelka, Rosalyn. 188. 214 Paxson, Thomas. 103. 121. 245 Peeks. Gordon. 71. 140 Peeks. Karren. 153. 160. 194. 232 Peer. James 103. 132. 245 Pcnnstrom. Barbara, 117. 151. 214 Penrod. Karla. 214 Perez, Leonard. 80 Perkins. John, 71. 214 Perkins Ronald. 214 Petrel. Myron. 214 Perrien. Stanley. 214 Perry. William. 214 Person. Anita. 174. 214 Peschka. Vicki. 214 Peters. James. 232 Peters, Richard. 90 Petersen. John, 72, 167. 259 Petersen. Linda. 151. 214 Petersen, Mona. 110 Petersen. Steven. 134. 214 Peterson. Allan. 214 Peterson. Daniel, 214 Peterson. Evelyn. 232 Peterson. Linda. 174 Peterson. Richard. 162 Pettey. Carol. 188. 214 Pfeifer. Michael. 71. 214 Pfeil. Cwelda. 149. 188. 245 Pfeil. Larry, Pfeil. Rene. 194. 259 Pflasterer. Gav. 214 Philips. Bari. 98. 108. 174 Philli| s Bernard. 259 Phillips, David. 214 Phillips. Kala. 245 Pickerell. Donald. 214 Pickett, Robert. 233 Pieper. Galen. 214 Pierce. Linda. 214 Pierson. Anita. 233 Pieters. Edward. 76. 128. 245 Pinger. Cary. 134. 173. 190. 245 Pinkhant, Leslie. Valinda, 214 Pinkston. Edith. 259 Piper. Cary, 155. 190 Pisar. Eileen. 214 Pitkin. Linda, 214 Pitkin. Steven. 69. 196. 245 Placke. Robert. 71 Plaezek. Robert. 123 Plants. Carl. 141. 179. 233 Plehuch, Cathy. 115. 233. 270 Plith. William. 147. 245 Plum. Marcy. 214 Pocock. Paul. 122 Poffenbcrgcr. Christine. 30. 108, 259 Pokorny. Foster. 69 Poland. Douglas. 233 Pollard. Robert. 123 Pollard. Rodney, 71 Polzin. Robert. 128 Pool. Dennis. 127. 214 Poppe. Anette. 214 Popple. Vicki. 115. 233 Portcnier. Jack. 122 Powell. Donna. 145. 233 Powell. James. 214 Powell. Ray. 138 Powers. Betty. 160. 188. 194. 233 Powers. Connie, 149. 245 Pratt. Timothy, 128 Preble. Preston. 133 Prell. Richard. 245 Preusch. Connie. 233 Price. Bonnie. 259 Priddy, Kaye. 233 Prindle. Delben. 90. 190. 245 Pritchett. Raymond, 214 Prorock. Sharon. 214 Prosser. Cynthia. 214 Psoia, Ronald, 233 Pulliam. Ronald. 214 Purdy. Kenneth. 72 (Juadhamer. Miriam. 175, 245 Quincy. Edward. 215 Quincy. Wayne. 233 Quiring. Maxine, 213 RadclifT. Cheryl. 189, 233 Radcmaker. Betty, 215 Rader. David. 103. 121. 165. 245 Radzymski. Michael. 71 Ramsey, Angclinc. 233 Rasmussen. Gary. 121. 260 Rasmussen. Randall. 69, 86. 167 Rasmussen, Robert. 69. 127 Rasmussen, Vern, 215 Rassctte, James. 128. 245 Rathbun. Janice, 172. 178. 2 45 Rauert, Glenn. 260 Rauert. Jack. 129 Rayl. Dennis, 260 Raymond. Suzanne. 109. 215 Rea. James, 215 Rea. Robert. 139. 215 Redding, Robert, 185 Redigcr, Barbara. 215 Redmon. Mary. 215 Reed. Claude. 245 Reed. Jane. 104 Rees, Eileen. 215 Reese. Duane. 245 Reeve. Larry. 233 Reiling. Dorothy. 215 Reinmuth, Arlene, 221 Reisig. Steven. 215 Remmereid. Nancy. 215 Remus Sharon. 215 Rewerts. Judith. 104. 233 Rewerts, Mary. 233 Rhodes. Floyd. 128 Rice. Arlene. 145. 260 Rice. Rachel. 109 Rich. Mary, 233 Richards Gerald. 127 Richards Jane. 114 Richards. Rot en. 233 Richardson, Chris 122 Richardson. Weldon. 245 Richey. Robert. 127 Kichling, Leslie. 71. 215 Richman. John. 71 Richman. Lynda, 104. 260 Richmond. John, 127 Richter. Roger. 127 Ricker. Kayleen. 215 Ricker. Richard. 82. 139 Riccker. Wayne. 245 Riley, Charles. 260 Rine. Geraldine. 233 Ripp. Brenda, 215 Ripp, Lawrence. 121, 233 Ripp. Linda. 215 Ripp. Marilyn. 215 Rittcrbush. Thomas. 71. 127, 215 Ritz. James. 1S4 Ritz. Jill. 260 Ritz. Joan. 174 Ritz. Lynn. 245 Rizcr. Kay. 103. 116. 145. 178, 260 Robb. Richard. 245 Robertson. Donna. 233 Robertson. Gary, 90 Robertson. Joy. 233 Robinson. Mary. 188 Robinson, Nancy. 245 Rockwell. Jerry. 103. 138. 175 Rodgers. Dennis. 128. 215 Roeser, Herbert. 132. 158. 260 Rogers. Linda. 233 Rogers. Linna, 233 Rogers. Milton. 122 Roggenkamp. Guy. 260 Rohde. Gail. 233 Rohren. Kenton. 215 Rolick. Sandra. 215 Romanoff. Harry. 128. 245 Rosenthal. Mary. 188. 215 Rosier. Beverly. 215 Roth. Michele. 108. 189. 245 Rothcnberger. Steven. 121. 233 Rother. Thomas. 215 Roush. Sharon. 260 Royer. Ford. 82, 134 Rozinus. James 144 Rucker. Jimmie. 233 Rudloff. John. 215 Ructtimann. Glenda. 215 RufT. Margenc. 105 Rumhaugh. Larita. 174. 233 Rupprecht, Frances. 156. 245 Rus-sell. Elizabeth. 148. 260 Russell. Roger. 2-45 Russell, Susan. 108. 174, 198. 245 Rutar. Larry. 215 Rum. Cheryl. 215 Rystrom. Connie. 105, 233 Saalfeld. Paul. 139 Sahn. Delbert. 234 Sakurada, Diane. 215 Salisbury. Linda. 114. 234 Samp. Darwin. 80. 173 Sams. Peggy, 108. 234 Samuclson. Terrance. 128. 23-4 Samuskewicz. Michael, 215 Sandau, James. 123 Sander. Royal. 121. 234 Sanders Ellen. 187. 234 Sanderson. Ruth, 260 Sandman, James. 138 Sands Ronald. 161. 183 Sandstrom. Sandra. 172. 245 Sanger. Warren. 121. 260 Sauser. Linda, 215 Sautter, Larry. % Schacht, Caro). 215 Schacht. Caro). 215 Schaefer, Betty. 215 Schaffer. Jerry. 245 Schaffert. Stanley. 245 Scharff, Jeffrey. 90. 179 Schellhouse. Marilyn. 215 Schcpers Steven. 69. 123 Schievelbein. Alan. 215 Schinke). Elnida. 246 Schipporcit. Marly n 115 Schmid. Alvin. 215 Schmid. Cecelia. 188. 215 Schmid. Lonnie, 215 278 Schmidt. Barbara. 98. 186. 2-16 Schmidt. Charles, 72. 80 Schmidt. Eldon. 234 Schmidt. Ilelga, 215 Schmidt, Norma. 215 Schmidt, Pamela. 215 Schmidt. Richard, 234 Schmidt. Sally. 234 Schmidt, Suzanne, 215 Schmitt. Donald. 260 Schmitt, Pamela, 105. 215 Schmitz, Elaine. 110. 260 Schmitz. Karen, 110 Schmoker, Barry, 134 Schnase, John, 138 Schneider. Alan. 138, 215 Schoepf, Bruce, 215 Schonebcrg. Billy, 128 Schrader. Donald. 182 Schreiner, Cary, 215 Schroder. Barbara. 216 Schroder, Karolyn, 216 Schroeder. Dennis, 216 Schroedcr. Nonna, 234 Schroeder. Sharon. 216 Schroll. Alvin. 216 Schucler, Robert, 216 Schuett, Loren. 127 Schuller. Jon. 216 Schultz. Arvcne, 78 Schultz, Sandra, 260 Schuman, Jane, 234 Schwaderer. Marjorie, 178 Schwager, Ralph, 138 Schwartz, Johnny, 121, 260 Schweiger. Robert. 133, 216 Schwcizer, Lee. 122 Schwenninger. Geraldine, 216 Scofield, Marilyn. 153 Scott, Constance, 216 Scott. Diana. 144 Scott, Monica, 216 Sea mo n, Claudia. 174, 189, 216 Scant. Cary, 216 Sears, Patty, 216 Sears. Ronald. 246 Seawards, James, 216 Sebck. Robert. 121 Sebclius, Cheryl. 234 Sederbcrg. Carol, 10-4. 246 Sehnert, Janette. 115 Seim. Don. 128. 190 Sellin. Cordon, 246 Sellin, Judith, 216 Sergeant. Sharon, 154, 216 Setzer. Virgil. 103. 128. 260 Shada, Douglas, 71 Shada, Jeanette. 234 Shada, Kathryn. 105. 189 Shada. Marsha, 114. 174 Shadden. Kent. 78. 122 Shafer, Carol. 234 Shafer, Lyle, 246 Shaner, Ronda. 216 Shank, Char, 105 Shanks, Patricia, 216 Shank . Robert. 260. 271 Sharkey, Patty. 216 Shaw, Elmer, 234 Shaw. Gail, 156. 260 Shclmadinc. Lannic. 64, 69, 167 Shelton, James. 246 Shepherd. Sherry, 189. 216 Sherrerd. David. 82 Shield, Thomas. 216 Shields. Fletcher. 138 Shifflet. Burnell. 99. 121. 234 Shivers, Constance, 104, 149,188, 246 Shonka. William, 69 Shovlain. Ruth. 103. 114. 156. 189, 246 Silas, Helen. 246 Silas, Linda, 216 Simanck, Thomas. 216 Simms, Lee, 246 Sims, Rita, 216 Sindt. Janice. 246 Siske. Ronald. 99. 121 Sixel. Pamela, 191, 246 Skibinski, Stephen, 162, 216 Slater, Linda. 216 Slingsby, Barbara. 216 Slingsby, Cecilia. 151, 186. 246 Slovenske, Jane, 117, 216 Smethers. Stephanie, 105, 216 Smidt. Carol. 216 Smidt. Lynn, 216 Smith. Frances. 108 Smith, Gerald. 122 Smith. Kathleen. 114. 234 Smith. Margaret. 188 Smith. Mary, 38. 217 Smith, Miriam. 260 Smith, Patricia. 216 Smith. Reva, 108 Smith, Rosalind. 103. 154, 169 Smith, Sheryl, 217 Smits, Mary. 217 Smock. Carl. 246 Snodgrass. Sharon. 115 Snowden. Deanna, 151, 234 Snyder. Janice, 234 Sobieszczyk. James, 79, 217 Sodcrholm, Arthur. 99. 172, 217 Soderquist, Barbara. 217 Soli. Diane. 174. 246 Solomon. Barbara. 234 Sommer, Donna. 261 Soper, Phillip, 138 Sorensen, Conda. 217 Sorensen, Nancy, 217 Sorenson. W. 128. 234 Sorgenfrei. Judy, 234 Sorgenfrei, Linda. 217 Soukup. Anton. 147, 217 Soukup, Sandra, 61, 114, 234 Spangler. Robert. 234 Sparks. Grant. 69. 71, 103. 121, 217 Speck, Charlotte, 261 Speck. Lonnie. 261 Spellman, Linda. 261 Spelts. Marsha, 30. 108, 183. 261. 271 Spencer. Kathleen. 217 Spencer, Kendra. 188. 234 Sperling. Lynda. 187, 217 Spindler. John, 138 Spoeneman, Barbara, 234 Springer. Lyle. 173, 246 Springer, Nancy. 261 Squicr. Bonnie. 166. 246 Squires. Patricia. 189. 234 Stachr, Cene. 69. 71 Staehr. Lyndell. 69. 85. 88 Stafford. Keith. 122 Stafford. Kerry. 115. 217 Stahl. Richard. 71. 217 Stahlecker. Gail, 217 Starkey. Patricia. 217 Stauss, Kenneth. 261 Stcc, Linda. 217 Steele, Garry, 261 Steele, Linda. 158. 246 Steffen. John, 217 Steffcnsen. John. 99. 128, 197. 246 Steinbeck. Lynn, 217 Steinbrink. Allen. 234 Stenehjem, Kenneth. 234 Stengel. Carolyn, 246 Sterner, Galen. 157. 246 Stevens, Jim. 217 Stevens, Kenneth. 217 Stevens. Ruth. 217 Stewart, Michael. 173. 234 Stewart, Roberta. 158, 234 Stewart. William. 126. 217 Slice. Michael, 217 Stigge. Ronald. 121. 1%. 247 Stine. Jerry. 88. 167. 261 Stine. Sharon. 247 St it lie, Betty, 247 Stobbe, Lorraine, 217 Stoddard. Ronald. 217 Stohl, Vance. 234 Stokchrand. Eldon. 72 Stokes. Nancy. 217 Stoll. Richard. 261 Stoltenberg, Kathryn, 217 Stone. Robert. 97 Stordahl. Thomas, 247 Stout, Delcic, 110. 191 Stout. Ralph. 234 Stovall, Lyndon. 121. 234 Stover. Victor. 217 Strasburg. Karry. 234 Stratman, Jerry. 99. 128. 235 Stratman. Max. 172. 179. 197. 234 Strcff. Steven. 128 Strever, Mary. 217 Strieker. Diane. 39. 104 Strnad. Anita, 217 Strobl. Dannie. 121. 235 Stromberg, Carol. 98. 218 Stromer. Judith. 187. 218 Stromer. Larry. 195. 247 Strong, Charle . 247 Stroup. Albert. 261 Stryker. Marilyn. 235 Stoker. Verna. 116. 235 Studt. I-any. 69 Stueber. Jill. 189. 247 Stuhr, Merlin. 261 Stull, Barbara. 218 Stull, Jcny. 14-4 Sturek. Jorja, 218 Stutzman. Bruce. 247, 261 Stutzman. Karen, 218 Suhr. Gao-- 235 Suit. Cherri. 218 Suiter. Patricia, 218 Sumner. Janet. 261 Sundermeier, Darlene. 235 Sundermeier. Sharon, 218 Sutton. Cameron. 218 Svoboda, Connie. 218 Swan. Robert, 179. 261 Swanson. John. 218 Swartslcy. Sandra. 157 Swedell. .Myma. 114. 235 Swedlund. Leroy. 138. 247 Swiatoviak, Thomas, 90, 138. 235 Sydow. Ralph. 191 Sykes, Steven. 235 Tank, Lanny, 134, 247 Tanner. Richard. 82. 218 Tarlowski, Carl. 147 Taylor, Linda. 218 Tederman. Lane. 261 Tenhoff, Herman, 218 Teter. Cora, 154 Tex. Kathleen. 218 Thalken. Julie. 235 Tharp. Kenton. 147 Thayer, Ernest. 128. 167. 247 Thayer. Victor. 261 Thede, Cheryl. 261 Thies, Denzil. 138 Thoene. Cyril, 121. 247 Thoescn. Donald. 218 Thom . Elaine. 101, 2.35 Thomas. Leroy, 173. 247 Thomas, Robeit. 150. 190 Thompson. Craig. 138, 218 Thompson. Donna, 185 Thompson, Carry. 82 Thompson. Kathryne. 104 Thurbcr. Linda. 261 Thurber, Michael. 121 Tice, Carol. 151. 218 Tiff. Roy. 191. 261 Tikalsky. Robert, 218 Tillson. tarry, 247 Todd. Steven. 218 Tollefsen, Judith. 61. 102, 114, 149, 168 Tompkin. Robert, 218 Tonniges, tarraine. 247 Tool, Sharon. 218 Toomcy. Lorraine, 235 Torczon. John, 69, 103, 127 Towater. Vicki. 218 Townsend. Barbara. 109. 218 Trambly. Sue. 33. 109. 188. 189 Tramel. Kathleen. 219 Trank. Douglas. 121 Tranmer. Andrea, 159. 247 Travnicek. Joyce. 188. 235 Tremblay. Jon, 235 Trenchard. Karen, 235 Trentman. Pamela. 105. 218 Trcsslcr. Wilda, 144, 219 Trindle. Karen, 261 Triplett, Elaine. 149. 261 Tritle. Leo. 219 Troudl. Carroll. 69 Troudt, Robert. 71 Trueman. Wayne. 247 Trumble, Peggy. 172. 178 Tschepl. James. 97. 128 Tucker. Duane, 127. 247 Tucker. Georgia. 235 Turck. Mary. 235 Turley. Mary. 151. 219 Tyler, H. Bruce, 219 Tyson. Toni, 219 Uhlcr. Mary. 104. 159 Uhrich. Rebecca, 261 Uhrinacher. Ariyn. 140. 219 Ulrich, Jerry. 247, 262 Ummel, Dennis. 262 Umorcn, Asuquo. 262 Underwood. Clifford. 71. 135 Underwood. Janene. 109. 136. 235 Urban, Jerome. 235 Urban, Vincent, 128. 167 Uttcrback, Sara, 172. 262 Vanackeren, Gerald, 135, 235 Vananne, Daniel. 219 Vanarsdall, Wilda. 262 VanBoening. tavila. 187, 235 VanCleave. Lyle, 219 VanCIeave, Stephen, 128 VanCura, tarry. 235 Vanderbeek. Steven, 103. 128 Vandcventer, Donna. 172. 219 Vanek. Leroy, 162. 191, 235 VanHook. Pamela. 219 VanHorn. James, 127 279 VanPelt, Rodney. 219 VanWyngarden, 219 YanZandt. Dan. 235 Vap. Joseph. 135 Yjiey. Daniel. 219 Veal. Charlene. 219 Yceder, Rex. 185 Venal, Edward. 263 Vetter. Michael. 128. 195. 262 Y'ian. Loren, 155. 219 Yiersen. Leonard 122 Yieselmeycr. Cheryl. 219 Vieselnteycr. Glenn. 122 Yieselmeyer. Ronald. 235 Yogi. Gcorgellcn. 185 Vokoun. Barbara. 116. 247. 262 Vokoun. Robert. 69. 71, 80. 121. 167 Volskis. Martha. 247 Voorhees, Patricia. 115.219 Voorhees. Richard. 135. 179 Vowers. Merle. 235 Waddington. Sheryl. 144. 235 Wade. Carole. 262 Wade. Dana. 247 Wadsworth. John. 247 Waggaman. John. 219 Waggoner. Richard. 248 Wagner. Connie. 235 Wagner. Craig. 219 Wagner. Lloyd. 128 Walil. Jane. 98. 262 Wait. Janet. 262 Walentine. Cynthia. 219 Walker. James. 262 Walker. Kathie. 114 Walker. Keith. 235 Walker. Patti. 248 Wall. Richard. 121. 262 Wallace, Patricia. 197. 235 Walsh. Beverly. 262 Walter. Richard. 190 Walters. Karen. 219 W alike. Jean. 187. 219 Ward. Dennis. 219 Wardlow, Glen. 121. 262 Warehant. Linda. 219 Warren. Cheryl. 115. 219 Waskowiak. Arlene. 235 Wasson. Donita. 262 Watts. Jenelle. 262 Waugh. Rolland. 248 Weaver. Carol. 230 Weaver. George. 220 Webb. Florence. 176. 235 Webb. Marvin. 121. 235 Weber. .Marilyn. 235 Weddel. James. 262 Weekly. William. 90. 95 Weeks. Linda. 114 Wchmeycr. Gan. 262 Weidner. Carleen, 153. 220 Weis. Vickie. 219 Welch. Pamela. 235 Welch. Ronda. 108. 194 Wellman, Ivan. 220 Wellman. Kathleen. 188. 248 Wells. Donald. 66. 69 Wells, Gaylene. 109. 174 W’ells. Richard. 182 Wells. Vicki. 220 WemholT. Gordon, 235 Wendland. William, 135 Wendt, Linda. 220 Wenzl. Patrick. 103. 128 Werner. Janet. 197. 235 Werner, Perry. 220 Wescott. Carol. 194 Wcskamp, Carolyn. 220 West. Gary, 220 Wot. Mary. 220 West. Robert. 82 Westergren. Connie, 194. 235 Wet jen. Robert. 69. 71. 128 Wettlaufer, Gan-. 162 Wheeler. Neil. 220 Wheeler. Roger. 218 Whetstone. Michael. 132 Whitcomb. Carol. 115. 220 White. Carol. 176. 189. 220 White. Colleen. 235 White. Can. 220 White. Jeanni. 174. 235 While, Man. 262 Whitehead. I.eanna. 220 Whitehouse. Robert. 262 Whitemore, Sandra 220 Whitesell. Karen. 151 Whitney. Diana. 220 Wicks. Byron. 128. 235 W'idhalm. Daniel. 235 Widick. Bruce. 80 Wicbc. Sue, 236 Wiegand. Louise, 236 Wiese. Alicia. 151. 186. 236 Wicscman. Michael. 135 Wiggins. Alma. 141 Wiggins. Patricia. 61, 262 Wiggins. Sharon. 114. 174 Wilcox. Larry. 158. 262 Wilder, Joyce, 114 Wiles. Glenda. 105. 160 Wilke. Linda. 108. 158, 236 Willcock, Kenn. 220 Willhoft. Susan, 221 Williams, Gloria. 248 Williams. Karncy. 190, 196 Williams, Ronald. 263 Willis. James, 123 Willis. Thomas. 96 Willman. James, 220 Wilson. Barbara. 236 Wilson. Carleen, 220 Wilson. Carol. 220 Wilson. Cathy. 220 Wilson. Donald. 69, 90. 95 Wilson. Jack. 263 Wilson. James. 190. 263. 271 Wilson. Joan. 220 Wilson. Loretta. 221 Wilson. Pamela. 220 Wilson, Teresa. 220 Winholtz. Cheryl, 221 Winter. Karen. 248 Wisdom. Linda. 10-1 Wisdom. Thomas, 97. 122 Wiseman. Neil. 263 Wit. Erik. 90 Witten. Jean. 221 Wobig. Slaty. 236 Wohleb. Sheila. 236 Wojtalewicz. Lawrence. 221 Wojtalewicz, Richard. 221 Wolfe. Dell. 221 Wolfe. Jack 16. 128. 168. 195 Wondra. Mary, 221 Wood. Annis. 221 Wood. Donald. 179 Wood. Gerald. 236 Wood. Kelly. 128. 236 Wood. Leilonnie, 178, 236 Wood. Richard. 122 Wood, Sharon. 155. 248 Woods. Marilyn. 236 Woodward. Jacquelyn. 256 Woodward. James. 141. 236 Woollen. Wamla, 221 Woolsey. Gloria. 236 Worden. Melvin. 263 Worlman, Terrance. 155 Wrenfrow. Dorothy. 221 Wright. Donna. 108. 158. 236 Wright, Gary, 263 Wright. Merlin. 263 Wujek. Lavonnc. 236 Wyatt. Alistair. 72 Wylie. Alcxa. 151. 221 Yant, John. 133. 236 Yarberry, Jay. 135 Yarberry. I .aura. 221 Yelkcn. Robert. 236 Yelman. Dnvttc. 221 Yost. Kun. 135. 221 Yost. Linda. 236 Yost. Patricia, 236 Young. Eileen. 221 Young, George. 144. 236 Young, Jack, 69. 127 Young, Karyn, 2.16 Young. Leona. 248 Young. Phyllis. 159. 248 Young. William. 72. 73 Youngquist, Beth. 115. 174. 221 Youngquisl, Dianne, 263 Youngquist, Thomas. 162, 248 Zak. Edward. 236 Zapp, Jerry. 221 Zaruba, Gary, 156 Zavala. Vincent. 72. 73 Zavgrcn, Catherine. 166. 248 Zeleski. James. 248 Zeleski. Lorraine, 108, 158. 221 Zellers. Julie. 270 Ziegler. Sandra. 221 Zikmund. Donald. 132 Zikmund, James. 69. 123 Zikmund. Sue. 30. 104. 106. 263 Ziller. Elizabeth, 221 Zimbelman. John. 221 Zimmerman. Doris, 221 Zimmer� , David. 122 Zobel. Bruce. 147 Zorn. Glenda. 221 Zuegc. Alfred. 248 Zuege. Alfred, 263 Zuege, Jeannie, 248 Zulkoski. Michael. 97. 128 Zwiebel. Jeane. 236 The 1967 Mite Cold was printed by the Johnson Publishing Co. of Boulder. Colorado, in an edition of 2.400 copies on 80 pound embossed Venetian paper. Cutline and body copy was set in 10 and 12 | oint Bodoni Book type. Head- lines were set in 24. 30 and 36 point Bndoni Bold type except for the names of queens which were set in 30 point Park Avenue type and the verse found on the introductory pages which was set in 18 |K� inl Ultra Bodoni type. 280