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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1968 volume:

CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA BLUE AND GOLD 1968 VOLUME 51 Gary R. Crabtree Linda L. Craig John A. Cegielski Editor Business Manager Advisor 1 T ■ - i. Sf£ 't n 11 2VZ contents STUDENTS........................ 16 Entertainment ............. 42 Royalty ................... 48 ADMINISTRATION.................. 5e Faculty ................... 72 GREEKS........................... Sororities ................ 98 Fraternities ...............110 Royalty ....................128 ATHLETICS........................1� Football ...................140 Cross Country . ............146 Basketball .................148 Wrestling ..................154 Swimming ...................156 Track ..................... 158 Baseball ...................163 Golf .......................168 Tennis ....................170 Intramurals ................172 ORGANIZATIONS Honorary . ................ 176 Religious ................. 196 Departmental ...............206 RESIDENCES......................232 Dormitories ................234 Apartments .................244 SENIORS.........................246 Blue and Gold .............263 INDEX...........................264 - You are the young, the beautiful, the strong, your life is as clear or as confused as you make it... . 4 1 ■ — Your surroundings is the essence, conducive to getting ahead you seek, work for, and receive intellectual stimulus — your mind is constantly unbending, you are caught up in a frenzy of books, work, people, and after this, fun. 1 Re-create the environment around you, charge it with beauty and love, adorn it with the flower of peace, erase the fears of frustration, this will be your legacy, this will never fade. . . . CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA STUDENTS Every life is many days, day after day we walk through our- selves, meeting robbers, ghosts, giants, old men, wives, widows, brothers-in-law. But always meeting ourselves. — James Joyce 23 tm Fools may invent fashions that wise men will wear. — Thomas Fuller 29 Love comes quietly .. . but you know when it is there, because, suddenly ... you are not alone anymore ... and there is no sadness inside you. — Joan Walsh Anglund Sadie Hawkins week gave the KSC coeds a chance to catch their men. The week ended with a Dogpatch Stomp at which Mary Martin and Joe Novak reigned over the evening’s festivities as Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. Ah’s finally caught ya, Abner. Kickapoo joy juice and hillbillies make the Dogpatch Stomp a happenin . This clan has given up feudin’, fightin' and fussin’ to catch some of the Sadie Hawkin's week action. KSC OR DOGPATCH U.S.A.?? “76 Trombones” This confussion drew a full house. Fifty bands from Nebraska high schools pro- duced a colorful parade and half-time show for Band Day, 1967. Fifty bands massed together for the half-time show. Fifteen floats, seven high school bands, college and Kearney dignataries rode in KSC’s Homecoming parade. 38 HOMECOMING “That was the Year that Was” was the theme for this year’s Homecoming array of floats and displays. The parade featured the Wagoneers, bands, floats and the Homecoming Queen and her royal court. Following the parade, the KSC Antelopes clashed with Dakota Wes- leyan ending in a triumphant (74-7) victory. Busy hands are happy hands. Peanuts, popcorn . .. Homecoming corsages. HOMECOMING QUEEN Judy Tollefesen, Kearney senior, was crowned by President Milton Hassel as KSC’s Homecoming Queen for 1967. ATTENDANTS — Left to Right: C. Sederberg, C. Mintken, J. Tollefesen, C. Powers, M. Roth. CANDIDATES — Left to Right, Row One: R. Laux, C. Oran, S. Frank, S. Lindau, C. Sederberg, K. Crockett, J. Ninegar, S. Katskee, M. Roth. Row Two: C. Powers, J. Tollefesen, J. Landmesser,. C. Ful- cher, C. Mintken, C. Frederick. AND ATTENDANTS The Sandpipers entertain KSC students with their golden record, “Guantanamera.” Comedian, Fred Smoot, draws a thousand laughs. Big name entertainment is brought into the spot-lights of Cushing Coliseum through the efforts of SUAC's Ce- lebrity Series. 42 FROM THE MUNICH HARPSICHORD TO THE DETROIT SOUND Trampolines at an orchestra concert? Yes, that’s how the Munich 'Chamber Orchestra bounced their music out to the audience. And surprisingly enough, the idea worked. “I’m amazed, commented Dr. Gerald Feese, associate professor of music, at all the tone they received from this huge building.” The renowned orchestra performed March 18 in Cushing Coliseum for an audience of 400. On March 20, the Detroit Wheels rolled on to the KSC campus to present the third con- cert in the SUAC Celebrity Series. The crowd of 500 came alive to a psychedelic, soul brother, hard rock, ‘sock it to me baby’ show. The Seven Sons, a recording group from Chicago, accompanied the Wheels. A member of the Seven Sons group remarked, “It would be great to play for a dance here sometime.” Cerf takes time out for autographs. 'WE'RE NOT LAUGHING ENOUGH AT OURSELVES Friday, April 5 saw Bennett Cerf as the guest speaker at Kearney State College. Cerf spoke before a general convocation, a faculty luncheon, and a question and answer period. Over 3,500 attended the session as Cerf spoke on such topics as censorship, television, the Viet Nam war, and the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King. Cerf, nationally known publisher, columnist, author, humorist, TV panelist, and founder of Random House, told the audience, “We're living in a time of per- petual crisis, and we must learn to live in the world, a world where more is happen- ing to us within a week than happened to our parents in a lifetime. Cerf disclosed his formula for happiness, work hard to please yourself, think big, and have a dream. Students have a chance for individual questions at a seminar in the Mary L. Morse lecture hall. STUDENT UNION KSC takes pride in its Memorial Union, an outlet from monotomy of study, as students gather here for relaxation and fun. Susan Nelson won first place in the individual division. K-SHOW The Alpha Phi pledge class gives a glowing performance for first place in the group division. Grand Prize went to the Group Downstairs, members are Lyle Grabenstein and Don Koller. Judy Tollefson HOMECOMING QUEEN V-4 i5T� ar Kf - j� - ! Betsy Byers MISS KEARNEY STATE Bertha Control BLUE GOLD QUEEN ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GOVERNOR NORBERT T. TIEMANN “You’ve got a great institution here and if I have anything to say about it, it will be even greater.” Governor Norbert Tiemann Kearney Town Hall Meeting January 13, 1968 t GOVERNING BOARD Seated: James Knapp, Kearney; Dr. F. J. Brown, Genoa; Dr. Gordon Shupe, Wayne; Bernard Spencer, Nebraska City; James Lane, Ogallala. Standing: Dr. Freeman Decker, coordinator of state colleges; Henry Freed, Chadron; E. Aibin Larson, secretary to the board. “The basic justification for the freedom of instruction arises from the needs of stu- dents. It is the student’s right to learn the complete truth about the subject that he studies and his right to unhampered think- ing about the problems that arise in such study that calls for and justifies the free- dom of the teacher. This freedom should never be denied to the student. It can exist only where a corresponding liberty of in- struction is guaranteed to instructors.” f 61 PRESIDENT MILTON J. HASSEL President Hassel, now in his sixth year of ser- vice to the college, graduated from Kearney State college with a B.S. Degree and received his M.A. and Ph.D. at the University of Ne- braska. The president is continually striving for higher standards in all education; his in- terest in the individual welfare of K.S.C. stu- dents promotes the progressive growth of the college. T 7T i J I t Dr. James E. Todd Executive Vice-President 63 Marvin R. Stovall Director of Business Affairs Dr. Myron L. Holm Director of Graduate Studies — Bernhard F. Stutheit Dean of Student Personnel Services Gary F. Olson Associate Dean of Instruction William M. Hutcheon Associate Dean of Students Mrs. Ruth Sisler Associate Dean of Students Bert A. Thompson Director of Libraries Earl Rademacher Ass’t Registrar and Director of Data Processing Del Danker Director of Placement Bureau Gerald Nixon Director of Physical Plant Donald K. Briggs Director of Publicity Doyle Howitt Director of Housing Donald E. Tewell Director of Special Services Ward B. Schrack, Jr. Student Union Director Billy E. Redden Kearney State Foundation Charlie H. Foster Athletic Director Dr. Hirman W. Walker College Physician 70 Alberta Martin Counselor Viola Green Student Health Dean Waddel Libr. Reference Asst. Beverly Deist Serials Librarian Charlene Bell Counselor Doris Timperley Public Service Librarian Everett Wilson Evening Assistant Frances Scott College Nurse Tom Fulcher Data Processing Manager Martha Jensen Cataloging Asst. Sally Jackson Secretary to the President R. J. Ehly Business Office Carolyne Sammons Assistant to the Registrar Georgean Kamrath Circulation Asst. Ruth Shini Order Librarian Jerry Stromer Counselor Bernard Criffield Business Office Frances Saltzgaber Assistant to the Registrar 72 Dr. Harry H. Hoffman Division Chairman DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 74 FACULTY Dwight Adams English � Roland Eickhoff English David Anderson English Betty Becker French Roy Blazer English Duer Brady English Joseph Carrol English John Cegielski Journalism Richard Cloyed English Harold Colony English Miriam Drake English Don Duryea English Helen Easterbrook English J. Paul Fritton English Edna Furness English Thomas Godfrey English Ernest Grundy English Dean Hough Library 75 Helen Istas Spanish German Keith Jorgenson English Dorothy Klein English Mary Maus English Vernon Plambeck English Marlene Plambeck English George Reynolds Journalism Phyllis Roberts French David Smith English Aristides Sosa Spanish Tracey Miller English Antonio Paez Spanish Hazel Pierce English Jean Petitt English Dr. Louis C. Ninegar Division Chairman DIVISION OF EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY 77 FACULTY Leland Asa Adelaida Beilin Jack Campbell Psychology Education Education Psychology Harold Davis Leona Failor Karl Hughes Halvin Johnson Elementary Education Psychology Education Student Education Teaching Psychology Marvin Knittel Wayne Marshal I Dale Mills George Morris William Nelson Larry Sawyer Guidance Program Elementary Education Education Audio-Visual Aids Education Student Audio-Visual Aids Psychology Teaching M. D. Sergeant Education Psychology F. M. Shada Education Student Teaching Marvin Spracklen Educational Psychology Donald Stumpff Psychology Wilma Stutheit Elementary Education Robert Theus Education John Toker Education Psychology 78 Dr. Harold L. Ahrendts Division Chairman DIVISION OF FINE ARTS FAC U L7Y Ronald Butler Speech William Clark Speech Ronald Crocker Music-Band Carl Easterbrook Music-Vocal Maurine Eckloff Speech Kent Emal Speech Pathology Keith Lowry Art William Lynn Mildred MacDonald Harold Oaks Myron Osterberg Larry Peterson Music-Vocal Music-Piano Speech Theater Music-Vocal Art James Phillips Art Kenneth Rumery Raymond Schultze Arnold Sivils Music-Band Art Music-Organ Larry Theye Speech Gaylord Thomas Head, Music Dept. 80 Dr. Eugene Beck Division Chairman DIVISION OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY Connie Hansen Robert D, Hauver Gera Id A. Hueser Women’s Intramurals Wrestling Asst. Basketball Baseball I- Leslie E. Livingston Rosella Meier Helen Prosser Tennis Golf Women’s IntramuralsPhys. Ed. Volleyball Mervin G. Roeder Wayne Samuelson Allen H. Zikmund Phys. Ed. Basketball Asst. Ath. Dir. Football 82 Dr. Donald E. Fox Division Chairman DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 83 FACULTY Daniel Babb Thomas Barlow Elmer Beckmann Laddie J. Bicak Peter Blickensderfer John C. W. Bliese Frederick J. Blume Chemistry Mathematics Physics Biology Chemistry Biology Mathematics Lydia Butler Donn A. Carlson Gaylen R, Carlson Harvey E. Cole Robert Colling John Farney Dayle Fitzke Mathematics Physics Physical Science Biology Mathematics Biology Mathematics L. AA. Larsen Stanley Longfellow Douglas Lund Mathematics Biology Biology 84 Calvin L, Nelson Theodora Nelson Charles E. Pickens Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Isa Ruth Plank John B. Rohrs Bruce Stewart Chemistry Physics Mathematics Ivan D. Stones Jack Swanson James Swanson Mathematics Chemistry Chemistry Dr. Philip Holmgren Division Chairman DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE FACULTY A. Steele Becker Gordon J. Blake Harold L. Blostein Jerry W. Calvert Martin Carlson John E. Conger Margaret Conway Geography Economics Political Science Political Science Social Science Political Science Sociology Mary K. Ewing Cyril W. Grace Keith Heaton Raymond Johnson Robert D. Lind Otto Lohrenz Sharon Martens Economics Sociology Political Science Social Science Geography History Political Science Ann E. O’Quinn N. Donald Searcy' Max Slagle James E. Smith David R. Stevenson Wilcher Stotts Robert G. Webb History Geography Geography History History History History Robert N. White History Wilfred Wortman Economics 87 Dr. Floyd E. Krubeck Division Chairman DIVISION OF VOCATIONAL ARTS 88 FACULTY Eugene S. Buck Kenneth F, Carlson Maynard J. Envick Kenneth Errett David Garwood Edith M. Gunlicks Ella M. Higgins Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Business Business Home Economics Maurine E. Hofferber W. Dale Ingram Home Economics Business Edward Jewett Richard L. Kingston Ronald L. Landstrom Wilma A. Larson Ora F. Lindau Business Industrial Arts Business Home Economics Industrial Arts Sam C. Reno Business Raymond Schmitz Business Frances Smith Home Economics Roland B. Welch Business Luella A. Williams Home Economics Robert William Young Business Warren B. Messman Edward G. Monson Margaret A. Morton Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Business Jon W. Nelson Business Clara Ockinga Business Roland S. Rathe Business Helen H. Redden Home Economics 91 GREEKS Nose to nose: toothpick to toothpick. The beginning and end on Friday night. you are the organizers, the seekers, the finders, the supporters of all that is good, your hours are spent endlessly, as you selflessly give all there is...... “Hot boxing” Theta Xi style. 93 Joe! “The life of the party.” .... to those who would accept all that could be taken. your environment is your life, you eat, sleep and work to the unending benefit of the community, and the brotherhood, your reward is your self satisfaction. A friendly ATO welcome. Who do I make this out to? OFFICERS ■— Left to Right: Mary Mock, President; Sue Borley, Rush Chairman; Bev Bachman, Treasurer; and Marilyn Bonsack, Secretary. PANHELLENIC Panhellenie is the coordinating, regulating, and govern- ing body for all the women’s sororities on campus. Pan- helleriic’s purpose is to promote the highest ideals of Greek life with emphasis on good scholarship and service to the college community. Activities include: annual assistance to the bloodmobile, all Greek dance, and an annual Panhellenie Scholarship banquet which is held in March. Keeping in step. . . . The Interfraternity Council at Kearney State this year, has primarily been concerned with “keeping abreast of the times.” According to Steve Lancaster, IFC president, a social revolution of change is quickly developing in the minds of young Americans. “To meet and survive this revolution,” Lancaster said, “membership and increased qualifications for membership into the Greek system is a necessity.” Lancaster concluded that although this change seems inevitable, the Greeks at KSC are ready to meet the challenge. For the past year, the Interfraternity Council at KSC has been concerned with chapter expansion, central fraternity housing, and the establishment of an Interfrater- nity Alumni Council. JFC — Left to Right, Row One: Dean Mike Hutcheon, spon- sor; Pete Kotsiopulos, Pat Wenzl, Steve Lancaster, Jerry Rockwell, Bob Young, Don Doyle. Row Two: Larry Argan- bright, Wayne Quincy, Tom Paxson, Lyle Burns, Tom Miles, Stan Talcott, Bill Andersen, Brad Kernick, Doug Johnson, Jerry Cronk, Dan Costello, Craig Erickson, Dave Backes. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL IFC — Left to Right, Row One: Pete Kotsiopulos, secretary; Pat Wenzl, vice- pres.; Steve Lancaster, president; Jerry Rockwell, treasurer. Row Two: Bob Young, advisor; Dean Mike Hutcheon, advisor, r Z7 sororities 99 M. Swedell J. Tcllefsen P. Ahrens J. Aegarter Scholarsh President Pledge Trainer Treasurer B, Bachman J. Bellows J. Blakeslee C, Brown P. Brown B. Burnham C. Butler P. Caldwell P. Caldwell M. Christenson S. Christenson f A. Hoffmaster L Ingram C. Lambley S. Lindau N. Lurtdgren B. Major K. Meyer G. Eliason M. Georke P. Halvorson C. Harrison F. Hauver N. Henderson C. Hiner P. C. Nelson T. Nelson B. O’Hare C. Owens C. Piebuch V. Popple J. Richards B. Roth J. Sehnert M.Shada S. Snodgrass S. Soukup K. Stafford S. Swope P. Voorhees K. Walker C. Warren C. Whitcomb B, Youngquist Alpha Phis have participated in a variety of organizations and activ- ities at KSC. They held a variety of offices in AWS, Silver Circle, Wagoneers and in Student Council. Annual service projects included help with the Heart Fund Campaign and Christmas donations for needy families. Nancy Feaster was crowned “Best to Wear Bor- deaux1' at the annual winter formal, the Burgandy Ball. An informal dance is held each spring. An Alpha Phi was selected to be KSC Homecoming Queen. This is the third year in a row for a member of this group to be so honored. Other social events included a Parent’s Day, Mother’s Club Buffet, Homecoming Brunch and month- ly pledge-active parties. P. Bonifas M. Brunke C, Eby J. Gausman M. Hahn E. Hassler AA. Luther President Vice-President Treasurer Pledge Trainer Secretary Alpha Xi’s use informal parties to meet prospective pledges. ALPHA XI DELTA The Kearney chapter of the Alpha Xi Delta National Sorority held its third annual Alpha Xi Delta sing this spring presenting awards to the top fraternity and sorority groups. First semester activities included the an- nual Christmas dance, apple polishing party, and the Rose Formal. 102 M. Mock S. Stretch C. Moreau C. Schmid Alpha Xi sisters expect the un- expected at their annual Christ- mas party gift exchange. C, Suit J. Wait K. Schmitz P. Smith J. Waltke D. Wrenfrow C. Oran President A. Baldwin Vice-President J, McCiymont Secretary P. Sams Treasurer C. Frederick Pledge-Trainer A. Anderson J. Anderson L. Anderson D. Ankeny V. Asmus P. Austin $. Borley J. Brezacek D. Chramosta S. Claussen K, Crockett J. Dick P. Dillman S. Emrich L. Engelbrecht C. Everson S. Frank S. Freeburger W. Garden C, Hall J. Hilgenkamp K. Hoster L. Johnson K. Jones A. Kallhoff C. Jarnagin B. Karsten S. Katskee W. Keller S. Kozak L. Larsen S. Laursen R. Lai B. Madsen B, Magnuson P. Morris M. Martin 104 CHI OMEGA J. Nelson J. Ninegar J. Ninegar G. Obesrhaw J. Raymond B. Rediger K. Reynoldson C. Roth C. Semrad F. Smith K.Sund B. Townsend R. Welch C White J. Wilber J. Wilken S. Winchell D. Wright B. Zeleski L. Zeleski Chi Omega, the largest KSC sorority, won the Panhellenic Scholar- ship Plaque with an accumulative grade point average of 2.767, the highest average ever achieved by a sorority at KSC. Their social activities include the Cotillion and Cotton Ball. The Chi O’s partici- pated in several civic service projects as well as their traditional Bunny Hop and Christmas Kindness. Pledges honored the activities with a “Come-as-You-Were” party. G. Obershaw L. Petersen B. Phillips M- Roth S. Russell C. Sams S, Trambly J. Underwood K. Weddel ■1H Barker R. Beatty M. Bonsack M. Carpenter Prize-winning float— a lot of worthwhile effort. K. Casey J. Cassidy B. Christ B. Christensen J. Cottrell D. Cox M. Durall R. Felt B. Frazier P. French C. Fulcher K. Goble K. Goble M. Goshorn GAMMA PHI BETA 106 Treasurer B. Hald C. Hovey S. Jamison P- Jeppesen C. Baker K. Hughes N. Hybl m J. Mungen P. Nye A. Person L. Phillips J. Richey M. Ruff C. Sederberg S. Smethers C. Smidr G. Sorensen J. Sparrow D. Strieker E. Thomas P. Trenfman L. Upward W. Witham S. Zikmund The Gamma Phis’ year was highlighted by their Ranch Dance in the fall and their formal, the Crescent Ball, in the spring. They also cele- brated Founder’s Day, serenaded the fraternities on Halloween, and held a family picnic. In the area of philanthropy, the group aided children’s camps in Colorado and Canada, took Maybaskets to Kearney rest homes, helped with the Cancer Drive, and donated Christmas gifts to a Nebraska children’s home. The Gamma Phi Homecoming float won first place in the sorority division with the theme, “We Can-Can Wesleyan.” Informal rushing provides Phi Sigma Phi members with a chance to show the purposes and causes of their sorority. On November 9, 1967, fourteen charter mem- bers of Kearney's newest Greek organization was officially recognized. Phi Sigma Phi grew out of two separate groups. Both groups com- bined and after many detailed organizational meetings the name, colors, symbols, and con- stitution was approved by its fourteen mem- bers. At present, national affiliation is the main goal of the Phi Sigs with the hope of completing this goal by next fall. Currently money-making projects and informal rushing are underway. PHI SIGMA PHI 108 ____ President Vice-President Pledge Trainer Rush Chairman B. Powers C, Best J. Bryan L. Harris Treasurer Striving for national affiliation, Phi Sigma Phi members entertain rushees. M. Jareske G. Johnson K. Lewis C. Hicks D. McCann B. Milligan A. Neis J. Murphy J. Oates -Try J. Krick T. Mattock E. Quincy W. Quincy N, Reicks S. Rothenburger B, Sh iff let G. Sparks R- Stigge B. Vokoun J. Stumpff B. Trambly C. Thoene Aside from the extensive parties and social activities, the most important happening with the Alpha Tau’s was the renovation of the entire first floor of the organizations house. The redec- orating was complete with new panelling, furniture and drapes. This years activities included; a pajama party in November, Spring Formal held in May, and the migration to Fort Hays, Kan- sas, with the victory bell. Chuck Herring, field house secretary for the ATO’s visited the chapter in December, and Fred Smoot was also a guest at this time. This is the only organization that features a breakfast and supper meal program. 113 Two ATO brothers “burn the midnight oil.” D, Bracken T. Buffington R. Clark D, Hinner D. Forke N. Hooch S. Ingerson B. Johnson D, Johnson S. Junge Rev. E. Meyer B. Nelson K. Lipps G. Low Pastor Advisor D. Lubbee S. Oakeson J. Otto B. Perry B. Rector J. Roar S. Schleuter R, Schultz T. Stover B. Timm H. Uhrmacher P. Wilhelm B. Zimmerman D. Zohn Faculty Advisor BETA SIGMA PSI On May 6, 1967, Gamma Mu Colony of Beta Sigma Psi became Xi Chapter. During the first semester the Beta Sigs doubled their membership from eighteen to thirty-six members. The men of Beta Sigma Psi participated in a “Big Brother Project” for the boys of the State Training School, and the Red Cross Blood Drive found nearly one hundred per cent of the members participating. Lyle Burns was one of three campus representatives to the National IFC Conference in New York City. The highlight of the social calendar of Beta Sigma Psi was the Gold Rose Formal. Other social events include fraternity parties and functions with the sororities at KSC. 114 2731 9th Avenue Beta Sig brothers take time-out tor a Saturday night movie. 115 R. Busch J. McDonald J. Copple J. Huebner G. Burton D. Babbitt D. Backes President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Pledge Trainer J. Baker R. Barlow K. Beatty S. Bixby R. Blessing D. Brewer B. Brown Faculty Advisor R, Clark T. Case R. Burback M. Brown D. Cooper G. Curry B. Curtright G. Gass D. Hoesly B. Hackbarth J. Hayman M. Hamik J.Johnson J, Hanna J. Johnson J. Heiman A. Kamarath R. Heimbuch G. Kissel D. Doyle D. Helvey PHI DELTA THETA B. Placke D. Pool T. Ritterbush J. Sewards M. Spells G. Stahr B. Sfewert T, Simonson J. Torczon M, Vest S, Walker J. Wiley J. Young J. Zeleski The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity celebrated it’s first anniversary De- cember tenth with field secretary Wes Harris present. The Phi’s have increased their membership this year to forty actives and twenty-six pledges. Several additions to the Phi Delt house have included remodeling and redecoration of the house during the sum- mer and the addition of their new housemother, Irene Owens. This years activities included the Hobo Hop in February and the Spring Formal in late April. 117 C. Brown R. Brown T. Cady J. Carlson J. Clabaugh A. Cramer B. Davis B. Andersen President R. Kopf Vice-President D. Thies Treasurer D. Atchison J. Sandman Recording-Secretary C. Thompson Corr.-Secretary R. Birkman D. Duryea K. Gehle F. Goings B. Gratopp R. Gregg 118 G. Gunn D. Haney T, Harig J. Hollister L. Hirsch G. Jurgens S. Johnson D. Kavanagh G. Kruse H. Layher R. Lempp PHI KAPPA TAU 800 West 26th T. Swietoviak J. Thompson J, Wood The Phi Kappa Tau pledge service project brought a total of approx- imately $200 for the construction of the proposed chapel at the Boy’s Training School. Gamma Rho chapter has grown from 45 total membership last year to 68 this year. Some of the activities included the Winter formal held December 2, and the annual Viking party in the spring. The Gamma Rho anniversary was held November 13 with approximately 200 members and alums present. D. Costello J. Fager B. Schmoker K. Koch C. Erickson J. Abraham J. Bohart President Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President Pledge Trainer G. Caster B, Coulter B. Dale B. Dick P. Downs J. Eckhout S. Favinger D. Goble V. Groves E. Hynes H. Keller R. King J. Kissack B. Long L, Mays C. McBride M. Nolan B. Nowaczyk D. Ohirich P. Parker S. Peterson G. Pinger F. Royer S. Sahlor D. Spencer B. Stone W. Stone L. Tank SIGMA TAU GAMMA 120 ■ 611 West 25th T. Tingle D. Troudt C. Underwood R. Vieselmeyer L. Voorhees J. Yarberry K. Yost A. Zabawa The Sigma Tau Gamma social calendar this year consisted of last fall’s.Toga Stomp, at which time presentation of chapter awards were made, following a banquet. On Valen- tine’s day a house party of the day. The formal White Rose Ball was held in April. 121 D. Andrew B. Brown G. Brown D. Burch D, Christian J. Dahlgren L. Dutton L. Boatman Vice-President R. Janssen Treasurer L. Schweizer Recorder J. Lund Pledge Trainer J. Anderson T. Anderson B. Eakins J, Ferguson J. Glasgo A. Godfrey J. Henderson T. Henning J, Heinrich M. Hehnke J, Hogerson J. Hogerson T. Holmsted S. Johnson P. Katsiopuius S. King J. Koch J. Kohl S. Lancaster G. Lauer S. Lydiott N. Magnusson T. McGhie G. McCormick S. McCormick S. Morris R. Morris C. Melson M. Nelson 122 SIGMA PHI EPSILON I G. Smith K. Smith K. Statey L. Viersen J. Wiliis R. Woods D. Zimmers T. Poley C. Richardson M. Rodgers J. Sandahl R. Sear K. Shadden D. Sheppers D. Nielson S. Nelson J. Norris J. Novak L. Newburg L, Nuberg A. Olson m Highlighting the Sig Ep events calendar again this year was their third annual campus pin-up calendar. The fraternity also presented its familiar “Sig Ep Olympics” where competition was staged among all sororities. The social events activities was highlighted by the selection of the Sig Ep sweetheart chosen at the Sweetheart formal in February. 2304 6th Avenue 123 2310 9th Avenue This year, Theta Chi finds itself for the first time in their new house. Housing sixteen men at the present, the Chi’s hope to increase this expansion to twenty-four men at the end of the year. Highlighting their social calendar is the Carnation Ball in April and the Luau in May where the Theta Chi dream girl is chosen. L. Kifterer P. Maddern H. Roeser P. Anderson A. Caster J. Clark H. Cross D, DeLong C. Fenstermacher H. Grimes T. Hunsberger D. Hunt President Pledge Trainer Treasurer R, Schweiger D. Wells K. Wickman 124 THETA CHI ■ Theta Chi members prepare a fellow brother for an unexpected drop to an awaiting snowdrift. 125 m E. Pieters B. Deines J. Guthman W. Dillman K. Stultz T. Adams J, Anderson President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Scholarship D. Barrows D. Bakewell G. Beattie B. Behrens W. Bienkowski B. Blocher T. Bond B. Bueginson J. Caffey D. Coad J. Cronk G. Derickson K. Duffy B. Ehlers R. FI oh r F. Foster D, Garrett L. Gearhart W. Griffiths M.. Hough L. Janecheck D. Johnson S. Johnson R. Koehler R. Karsten D. Kennedy D. Kimble D. Kimmel D. Lacy M. Lashley G. Macaslrn T. McCoy J. Nelson L. Olson J. Paben THETA XI 126 I J. Ras5ette J. Rauert B. Redman B. Pelecky D. Rogers T. Samuelson V. Setzer D, Seim J. Steffensen J. Stratmen S. Streff B. Sorensen A. Sosa C, True Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor J. Tschepl V. Urban M. Ury B. Weebee D. Wheeler P. Wenzl B. Wetjen B. Wicks K. Woods M. Zulkoski Beta Nu chapter of Theta Xi this year have increased their membership to 51 actives and 21 pledges. So- cial highlights included the “Swamp Stomp'’ in Octo- ber, the Spring Formal in April, and Parent’s Day in May. The Xi’s had five of their members selected into the “Who’s Who on College Campuses.” In cam- pus activities this year, Theta Xi won the beef pull and tied for first in the Homecoming float display in the fraternity division. 822 W. 26th n rte- tested - • .$ • '-V-:- v? ; fe2s ' JbS'v • .,. ' • ••' • - • • • .-. '.. V' .: :. ' . ■ ' . - . 'V V ’ :E Z !§5 5 t '- • VSVa ?Si2S i2 r p. 1 ' v , Vfr •iVfJ—'T V-'-'� '.‘• 5 -' .i'll- j - - .- 4 . S' greek royalty 130 Lorraine Zefeski GREEK QUEEN ■■ Nancy Feaster ALPHA XI DELTA Karen Schmitz ALPHA PHI BETA SIGMA PSI Sue Flanders TAU OMEGA Beth Youngquist SIGMA PHI EPSILON Judy Thompson mm . PHI DELTA THETA Lorraine Zeieski ATHLETICS FOOTBALL The Blue and Gold final statistics revealed some fan- tastic findings after the Antelope's perfect season. In the scoring race, pro draftee Lee Jacobsen garn- ered 73 with five TDs, 40 extra points and one field goal. Rich Osentowski had six touchdowns for 66 points. Lannie Shelmadine had nine TDts along with Dave Aspegren to share third place with 54 points. The Antelope's had a total of 202 first downs com- pared to 116 first downs for the opposition for a 22.4 average per game. In the rushing department the Antelopes had a net gain of 2,812 yards and a 958 net gain in passing for a total 3,770 yards. This gave the Antelopes an average of 418 yards per game. Rich Osentowski lead in the individual rushing column with 650 net yards in 117 carries for an average of 5.6 yards per carry. Dave Aspegren netted 551 yards in 104 carries for a 5.6 yard average to gain second place. As the season began, the K80 gridders pleased the crowd with a victory over the Eastern Montana Yellow- jackets with an impressive 34-14 victory. On Septem- ber 16, the Antelopes buried a hopeful Washburn club, 55-6. More than 1,000 Kearney State fans wit- nessed 48 Antelope gridders beat the Fort Hays Tigers of Hays, Kansas 27-7. Besides being unbeaten this season, the Antelopes broke the winning streak that Hays had going the last three games with KSC. The Antelopes continued their victorious string by downing Peru 42-0 in a K80 roust- about. A capacity crowd of 3,660 at Memorial Stadium in Wayne say the Antelopes get their revenge by rolling over the Wildcats 35-14 on October 7. The Antelopes produced touch- down explosions twice in the second and fourth quarters on their way to taking the Ne- braska College Conference NCC showdown game. The victory set the Antelopes up with a 2-0 conference record in their quest for the NCC championship. The amazing Antelopes, enroute to their 74-7 wallop of Dakota Wes- leyan used passes, runs, and fumbles to score. Not only did the Antelopes capitalize on Tiger fumbles but the Antelopes capital- ized on their own. This was an example of what approximately 6,750 fans witnessed Sat- urday afternoon as the Antelopes out-played the Dakota Wesleyan Tigers in the 1967 homecoming attraction at Foster Field. The ball kept rolling for the ttZikmund mentt as they demolished Chadron 49-0. x'n. u. iI' . Four interceptions grabbed by Robert Rasmussen, ' Ron Laux and Jim Zikmund, two of which went for touchdowns, crushed the Hastings Broncos 48-0 be- fore a Parentts night crowd of 3,600, October 28. This victory gave the Antelopes the Nebraska College Conference Championship. This was the ninth cham- pionship for coach AI Zikmund. ANTELOPE FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right, Row One: Mike Kneese, Sveve Pifken, John Perkins, Mike Dusenberry, Jim New- ton, Gregg Burger, Robert Larson, John Murphy, Steve Hilterl Steve Anderson, Jerry Jacobsen, Larry Riesslcnd, Warren LCJUX, Kirk Melson, Karl Melson, Rogert Brandt, Lorry Ruror, Don Floro, Jim McKee. Row Two: Dennis Reed, John Eckhout, Robert Rasmussen, Don Wells, Dove Dostal, Jim Kulhcnek, Ron Laux, Jerry Gdowski, Don Wilson, Bruce Widick, Steve Liakos, Dole Naprsfek, Dove Aspegren, Lee Jocobsen, Lonnie Shelmodine, Keifh Smehr, Rich Osemowski, LoVem Troudr, Scott Davis, Ger- ald Collingham. Row Three: Chuck Bolton, Barry Allen, Larry Timmermans, Allen Zikmund, Jim Henson, Roy Hanson, Fred Boelter, Doug Shoda, Dennis Brewer, Don Schepers, Jim Crum- ley, Robert Lake, Wayne Klein, Lorry Studt, Dick Lungrin, Lonnie Olson, Bob Wetien, Doug Lacey, Ron Hadwiger, Vince Urban, Gory Thompson, Gram Sparks, Jim Zikmund, Bob Hau- ver, Fred Gerhardt, Les Livingston. Row Four: Jerry Pleake, John Mokovicka, Bob Plucke, Tom Kcminski, Barney Ewin, Don Abernathy, Marty Kaufmann, Steve McCormick, Gory Gunn, Jim Ferguson, Poul Hassen, Jim Anderson, Gene Srcehr, Craig ch'rhrop, Mike Pfeiffer, Bob Buller, Dove Mahon, Leslie Rich- Iing, Dick Shultz, Joe Mohonno, Gregg Wibbels. P- 1357? 4'2 31 ? .13., '5 F57 Q'::f ; il;.': ' 5- w; 7 ' ' Q na, if, Lee Jacobsents 12 point spurge and hard-hitting defen- sive play spurred the Antelopes on to outplay the North- ern Wolves in every way in Aberdeen, SD. November 11 and tamed the unbeaten Wolves 24-14. Pressing hard against a 30-40 mile wind and being faced with 100 yards of penalties, the Antelopes being victorious, awaited a possible call to theNAIA playoff. It never came. SCORES KEARNEY OPP. KSC 34 ....................... Eastern Montana 14 KSC 55 ............................. Washburn 6 KSC 27 ............................. Fort Hays 7 KSC 42 .................................. Peru 0 KSC 35 ................................ Wayne 14 KSC 74 ......................... Dak. Wesleyan 7 KSC 49 .............................. Chadron 0 KSC 48 .............................. Hastings 0 KSC 24 .............................. Northern 14 389 62 Total points by quarters: KSC 101 107 69 111 Opp. 28 7 7 20 AVE. KSC 43.2 Opp. 6.9 CROSS COUNTRY Although winning no meets this season, Kear- ney State captured third place in the Nebras- ka College Conference Cross Country Cham- pionship. Scoring high in meets this year were the fifteen lettermen. These included six experienced runners who placed seventeenth of the thirty-two teams competing in the Na- tional Conference in November of 1967. The team was coached by Charlie Foster and led through its ten meets by captain Vincent Zavala. A KSC HiII-and-daler comes in for a close finish. p All you have to do is watch out for the trees. 146 Boosting Kearney's season were Bill Young, Rich Molezak, Vincent Zavala, Dan Flores, Eldon Stokebrand, and Gary Draupal. The Antelopes join the charge with high hopes. 31-if'fl- Are we the only two left? 1 147 1. l iChadron, which are three of FSCls biggest rivals. BASKETBALL Although suffering a 5-15 season, the youthful 1967- 68 KSC cagers hold promise for the future. The team boasts three returning freshman, and graduation will capture only three seniors. Future optimism also rests on the 10-1 season .of the Junior Varsity. Important varsity victories were over Fort Hays, Hastings, and Their victory over Chadron was the first one in four- teen games. The team captured second place in the Wayne State Holiday Basketball Tournament Dec. 29-30. Steve Fisher was chosen for the All-Tourna- ment Team. Lead scores for the season were Bob Sixel and Dan Wilken. Outstanding rebounders were Dan Wilken and Barry Sandstrom. Rod Karsten com- piled an impressive 83 per cent record at the free throw line. Kirk Koehler, freshman forward, received the Hatchet award as the Antelope hustler. Bob Sixel was honored by his teammates by being voted honorary captain of the year. Rod Karsten l20l attempts a skilled Who fouled who? shot from the outside. 1? SCORES KEARNEY OPP. KSC 74 ..... Southwestern Kansas 85 KSC 68 ...... Mankato Minnesota 81 KSC 95 .......... Doane College 105 KSC 89 ........ Concordia College 84 KSC 83 ........ Dakota Wesleyan 92 KSC -84 ..... Southern 1S.DJ State 97 KSC 61 ................ Westmar 73 KSC 77 ........... Pittsburg State 72 KSC 67 .............. Peru State 73 KSC 84 .......... Fort Hays State 78 KSC 67 ............. Wayne State 85 KSC 79 ........... Chadron State 108 KSC 51 ........... Doane College 85 KSC 86 .............. Peru State 91 KSC 85 .......... Hastings College 81 KSC 69 ............. Wayne State 112 KSC 81 ..... Harris Teachers 7MOJ 83 KSC 71 ........... Chadron State 67 KSC 65 ........ Omaha University 77 KSC 82 ......... Hastings College 106 Freshman forward, Kirk Koehler, drives for two. : VARSITY BASKETBALL 9 Left to Righl, Row One: Wes Walden, Jerry Wiley, Dun Wilken, Barry Sand- sfrom, Jerry Esch, Rod Karsten, Kenh Koch, Rich Lu1iehorms. Row Two: Jerry Hueser, Assistanf Coach; Ron Anderson, Manager; Ron Spargo, Steve Fisher, Ed Pieters, Don Traudr, Bob Sixel, Kirk Koehler, Jim Seawards, Mike Jensen! Manager; Wayne Samuelson, Head Coach. JV Left to Right, Row One: John Linke, Manager; Barry Sondstrom, Lorry Hummel, Mike Fletcher, Lorry Ccrmonn, Carroll Soderquisr, Kirk Koehler, Jerry Hueser, Head Coach. Row Two: Von Ibsen, Scon Nelson, Jeff Schaefer,a Jerry Kurnatz, Jim Sobieszczyk, Don lmel, Mike Brown. E'T'71::' m . Jaazl i I ' Now where in the world did that basketball go? I . 150 A long reach by Barry Sandstrom aids the Lopers in gaining possession of the ball. Wes Walden, Seward freshman, leaps over Jerry Wiley searches for an a Hastings opponent for two points. unguarded teammate. up? A word 0f encouragement and strategy Dari Wilken moves in with a baCk-hand is given by Coach Samuelson. shot for a two point gain. Dan Wilken reaches past a Harris defender for two points. 152 ..v g ,4 Players Watch as Barry andstrom wmeasily takes a rebound. Cagers take their share of knocks and bruises. Dan Wilken searches for an unguarded teammate. 154 WRESTLING Although not a completely victorious season, Coach Bob Hauverts young grappler team showed much potential in struggling through a disappointing 5-9 season. With seven of the team being sophomores and the remaining being freshman, Hauver, credited the season to tough competition and three defeats by Chadron early in the season. Coach Hauver pointed out highlights for the past season being the teams first victory over a previous tough Northern tS.D.i squad, and the contributions of Leonard Perez and Dwayne Krugman. Perez, wrestling in the -137'145 lb. class compiled a 6-1-1 record over this season while Krugman in the 115 lb. class was a NCAA College Champion with a 10-3 record. ttWe had a bad start due to the long football season and we were really not completely ready for the quadrangular in De- cember, Hauver said. iiThe brand and type of wrestling these boys performed does not prove itself by their rec- ord, he concluded. y z- t' s? KSC wrestlers grappled during a dual with Wayne. WRESTLING TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Darwin Sump, Manager; Dean Westphulen, Bob Christen- sen, Leonard Perez, Dan Barrows, Rod Gillilcnd, Larry McCaslin, Les Kinney, Dwayne Krugman. Row Two: Howard Womeldorph, Lance Hehner, Roger Voncil, Mike Lucas, Mike Koch, Gene Schmid, Gene Francois, Merle Vowers ,Cooch Bob Hauver. Row Three: Jim Newton, Jim Harlan, Larry Bruckner, Poul Hussett, Wayne Klein, Mike Holen, AILyn Custer, Coach Berry Alleni Missing: Byron Wicks. SCORES KEARNEY OPP. Invitational Quadrangular KSC 15 .................................. Midland 31 KSC 19 ................................ Concordia 24 KSC 2 .................................. Chadron 34 KSC 28 .................................... Doane 1O KSC 20 .................................. Northern 17 KSC 18 ................................. Wesleyan 15 KSC 1O ................................... Wayne 34 KSC 12 ................................ Concordia 31 KSC 37 ..................................... Dana 0 KSC 14 .................................. Chadron 27 KSC 6 ............................... 1. . .. Wayne 37 KSC 10 .................................. Chadron 33 KSC 21 ................................... Doane 16 KSC 28 ................................ FortHayes 5 Under the watchful eye of the referee. A possible takedown. Merle Vowers grapples with a Wayne State opponent. 155 r 1,1... in 156 Last years NCA champion diver, Rick Ricker, led the K80 swim squad to a victory over Concordia. SWIMMING Plagued by player ineligibility, KSC swim coach Demitri Gerou, completed a ttgood as could be expected season compiling six wins to only three defeats. Starting with 15 members at the start of the sea- son, the team was cut to ten when five were eliminated due to ineligibility. Coach Gerou admitted this as the prime problem he faced in his first year at KSC. It is im- possible to win completely when you are lacking the men to participate, added Gerou. 1'This year's team was the smallest we have had, but the boys have worked very hard and the spirit ran high com- pared with the teams of the past, he con- cluded. Taking 10 of 12 events, the Antelope swimmers opened the 1967-68 season with a win over Park iMoJ College. Rod Adams and Rick Ricker led the KSC swimming team in the diving competition. Rick Peterson, Mike Ough, Yogi Buss, were the top competitors in the butterfly. SCORES KEARNEY OPP KSC 75 ............................ Park HMDJ 28 KSC 74 ............................. Concordia 30 KSC 78 .......................... South Dakota 25 KSC 26 ................................ Wayne 87 KSC 62 .......................... Regis, Denver 42 KSC .............. Forfeit William Jewell hMoJ KSC 53 .............................. Chadron 60 KSC ............... Forfeit Northwest Missouri : 89L 'Jeuna 919M pue Mesuer Lulr Uemng queuoddo 9010:; W sgu Jer . d l eBpe 1H5!ISBSJ-IQ!HX9JHGBIS quay moqxoa ,to LUBBJ, A9191 emu sq; pue Lun- 6uon xn21 uoH den! 145m JeLUJBQ eAea Kselpmq M01pJBA 00D 8999 66919 107w moqxoa uqop 919M SJGUU!M Jed01 JaLuo 'dumf Bum aw, u! seoe1d me; He Bumm mueAe e Aueeu u! Lndep 1u91 -s!suoo pemous anbs egalsod egueqo qoeoo 141ng euAeM pue Jemeuos Lugr Aq 1,99 9'; :0 pJOOGJ umesnoo pue 199w me am Jeueq 01 9'4 U! USED PJBK SA em UBHOJUJ PSUSBH 9U 39 osle 109 eq; u! 106 9100 uor' uequmd 'uasualsuqo ueueM IBSJS 08M eum-ue 9H1 Aq 199 9'891L 40 XJPUJ DIO 9H1 Buuaueq 919:1, u; 088 am, pemm eq 32 Eumean-pJooeJ sq; u! aan peugo! JemeJa uoa JeuunJ UEJSleA '493A 199' 1,93 249 ,w, 40 HJBUJ PIO 9H1 191130! 01 Hm?A el0d 9m U! A ,17L W dlgaI B UHM pJOOSJ 199w UMO sgu exmq eq 39 199A 1391 Ho 1431 eq eJeqM ueBeq JeJeusean 'AuSJemun emxeg qmos Jer U!M 89-56 e ngm 199w lenp 1319 new u! Buous uo aweo ueuuepugo sq... 'slugod ou uom 39x pue HHBA alod 19m 9141 uo peJnlug SEM nuedgomed Muo sjeweey ueJeqsean wxncn swueq 'Auo sesuex u! 199w Joopu1'VIVN 9L4; u! Anua JBeA-pngJ, 2 1mm uosees JOOpU! 99m em peuedo wee; 310911 3311213 Kewesx NDVEIL 'SJBdS 01 ewos pue a ,9L ;0 1mm 9 mm pJOOBJ umo sgu sxeeJq JeJeusean wxncn sguuag 'SpJOOSJ muoneN Jo; pngnbeJ 31 mm 2 Jane pue QJOJeq eJnseeLu v Kearney State shot putters took the first four places against Air Force with Lee Jacobsen winning first with a 50' 1 put. In the second home meet for the cindermen, Fort Hays topped Kearney 75V2-66V2. The Tigers won eight of the fourteen events and it was only Loper depth that kept KSC in contention. Freshman flash Jon Cole pulled up lame in the anchor leg of the relay to cripple Kearney chances of a win. Cole and AIl-American Dukesherer again led the Lopers. Cole streaked through the 75 yard dash in 7.6 to match his record set against SDU. Duke continued to soar higher in the pole vault as he leaped 15' V2 to equal his aII-time indoor record. KSC,s two All- American football players got in the act, too, as Dave As- pegren blue-ribboned the high hurdles in 9.8 seconds and tossed the shot 50' 2 to win that eVent. tege H :rxmdrt : 2m:- xrqu ew TRACK Dennis Dukesherer with three wins and Jim Jensen with a record-tying romp in the 220 dash led KSC to a 113-34 triumph over the Air Force Freshmen in Kearney's third dual meet. Dukesherer broke his own alI-time indoor pole vault record as he soared 15' 6 and barely failed in an attempt to clear 15'6 . ttDuke also won the 100 yd. low hurdles in 11.1 and the long jump at 22' 2 . John Eckhout anchors the winning Muscles tense as Jerry Zapp strains mile relay team. in the long jump. .m? WF.,...q-.-.r .- .. . --n.-..-...-. . .u-vn-md-r .. - s-I-e . Wm - hum l--m-lgln .-- -1--t..h-l- 1 Jim Jensen ties the indoor 220 with a time of 22.7. RECORD Jensen zipped to victory in the 220 in 22.7, tying the old standard. Jensen also ran a leg on the winning Loper mile relay squad. A 41-3 bulge in the field events set the pace for the Lop- ers as their Superior depth piled up points at a staggering pace. KSC swept all places in the shot put, high jump, and long jump. 162 HA m .11. .46, ,t A long jumper suspended in mid-air h or is it ballet? Bill Young, Cross Country captain for 1968, placed fourth in the two mile run against Fort Hays. .3; Gary tDelbertt form that won the high jump event for KSC against Air Force Freshmen. 3, 49. 5;; U? .' . x w.- w- ; ??Fu-N' .x 4M. L- -, . 7'. x e. . , Southpaw Dale Prindel tires fastball toward home plate in an early season game. Prindel was one of KSC'S top hurlers with an 8-2 record. A New Mexico Highlands batter pops one up on the infield during the first round of the NAIA finals. Loper catcher Tom Lawson prepares to chase the ball down. MW- 13$; r' 'I'. BASEBALL Highlighting the season for KSC,s baseball coach, Fred Gerhardt, was his second straight college conference championship. The NCC champions entered the NAIA national tourna- ment in Kansas City with an 18-6 record but were disappointed in losses the first two days to the New Mexico Highlanders and the Occi- dentals from Los Angeles, Calif. The team compiled a 6-2 conference record and won the position to compete in the South Area playoff. The two teams from Nebraska and two from Kansas, the Lopers won two straight games and the right to participate in the NAIA national tournament. .ev :- t BASEBALL TEAM e Left to Right, Row One: Rich Peters, Lee Jocobsen, Rich Osentowski, Tom Lawson, Bill Weekly, Gory Dugcm, Bob Nowuczyk, Red Korsten, Dan Hoesly. Row Two: Coach Fred Gerhardt, Mel Aemi, Del Prindle, Ron Jiede, Art Eritson, Larry Bierel, Steve Reisig, Jim McClure, Mike Merrick, Coach Wayne Samuelson. Row Three: Greg Derickson, Manager; Fred Gerhardt, Jr., Charles Bendu, John Frotes, John Torczon, Steve Streff, Lloyd Paine. Hi The 1967 Lopers, under coach Fred Gerhardt, had a fine season, winning 18 and losing 6. Kearney State was the NCC champ with a 6-2 record and repre- sented this district in the national NAIA tourney. They were eliminated in the second round. ii i ii Rich Peters, Loper first baseman, starts back to the dugout after the final out in the inning. Tom Lawson, senior catcher, tags out the opposing 164 teams pitcher in a collision at home plate. Senior pitcher Ron Jiede serves up another of Loper right hander Art Friston has a lookzof determi- his curve balls to an opposing batter. nation on his face as he prepares to fire a fast ball. Bob Nowaczyk stretches to outrace a throw in a close play at first base. 165 The outlook for the upcoming season looks very favorable despite the loss of some of last years key players. Not re- turning for the 1968 campaign are Tom Lawson, Dan Hoes- Iey, Ron Jiede, and Rich Pieters. Coach Gerhardt, never- theless expects the efforts of outfielder Rich Osentowski, who was selected for the All-American second team honors at the NAIA tournament last summer, to be a great asset. An-unidentified Anteope takesra;vireious swipe at the pitch and fouls it off. A Loper runner strains to beat the throw during the game with New Mexico Highlanders. 'n'a Kearney State first baseman, Rich Pieters., takes the throw to end the inning in the New Mexico Highlands game. Freshman pitcher Larry Beitel looks rather dejected following the second game of a double-header. 168 GOLF Golf Team - Left to Right, Row One: John Honey, Al Knmruth, Bob Stone. Stewart, Mike Zulkowski, Jim Tschepl, Jock Hamer, Jerry Rockwell. Returning to season play as NCC champions, the Antelope golf tea m opened up its 1968 season with a 7Vz - 7V2 tie in a dual with Hastings. The dual was led With strong rounds by squad leader Jim Tschepl and veteran Jerry Rockwell. With six meets remain- ing, Coach Les Livingstonts Iinksters are preparing for the NCC Championship at Wayne and hopefully the NAIA National Championship at Bemidji, Minn. Row Two: Steve 1967 N00 Champions Golf Schedule April 10 ............................ at Hastings April 18 ........................... at Fort Hays April 22 .......................... at Concordia April 23 ................... . ..... at Wayne State May 6 .......... . ................. Hastings here May 10-11 ...................... NCC at Wayne May 20 .......................... Ft. Hays here June 3-7 ................. NAIA at Bemidji, Minn. Jim Tschepl Jack Hamer u-n-......ty- , Team members prepare for a sometimes long road trip that always takes them to a jittery first tee. Jerry Rockwell 169 l iv TENNIS Seeking a second straight conference championship the K80 tennis team returned six lettermen. Wilber hRocky Ford, Steve Fisher, Dennis Duryea, Bill Andersen, Fletcher Shields and Jim Huffman provided the experience. Expected to help 'the netters are: Les Livingston, Mike Hamik, Terry Heltne and Steve Imes. The ,68 squad started fast tripping Concordia and Fort Hays by identical 4-3 scores. Fisher, Ford, Duryea 1 , Steve Fisher displays form which has . powered KSC to two successful seasons. 170 Fletcher Shields grimaces as he returns serve. Coach Les Livingston and Steve Fisher talk strategy before a match. TENNIS TEAM - Lefi to Right, Row One: Rocky Ford, Bill Andersen, Steve Fisher, Dennis Duryeo, Fletcher Shields Row Two: Terry Heltne, Mike Hamik, Les Livingston, Jr., Steve lrnes, 171 172 INTRAMURALS Over a thousand men participated in KSC's intramural program during the' 1967-68 school year. Three time leaders throughout the program were the Ramb- lers, who won championships in swim- ming, bowling and in the Turkey Trot. Also making a strong showing in intramural athletics were the Phi Delt Blacks, who won the football championship and the free throw contest. The basketball title went to the K-Celts. Heading the intra- mural program in 1967-68 was Leland Copeland who was assisted by Kenneth Allard, a graduate assistant. aktv 9:: ' . T1. 1 . Phi Delt Blaoke pass for a scoring touchdown. What goes up has to come down! K-Celts reach the top during the baskefball season. Action in intramural league gets rather heated at times. 173 ..- if: migj-QEITE ; -' ORGANIZATIONS 175 mcenmv '. '- 176 HONORARIES ALPHA PSI PRESENTS HANSEL AND CRETEL ' . I . - . . vi-rc- ' - J - L '- : E. .' . - . '7 .- . . - w- - . . - .-l. h .. . .3 Hp '. .J . . --.w. .4: .- uh hThe School for Scandalf' and 18th century English comedy, was one of this year's productions. This production, done on a three-quarter round set, enabled the audience to view the play from three sides. The cast for hThe Taming of the Shrew included active Alpha Psi Omega members. ALPHA PSI OMEGA OPEN TO TH EATRE STU D ENTS This organization is open to all students participating in any facet of theatre production. Awards are presented yearly for f the best actor and actress, best supporting actor and actress, outstanding freshman, and to seniors who have accumulated the most acting or technical points for each production. Five one hundred dollar scholarships are pre- sented annually at the awards banquet. This year's presenta- tions were: Taming of the Shrew, A Man for All Seasons, School for Scandal, Evening of One Acts, the Alpha Psi Omega Show and a musicale. 'V' aka a. The Iif of Sir Thomas More is portrayed by Kearney State students in HA Man for All Seasons. o 0' O I -0 l O I I - n I I . a . . a . o I 0 . . I I 0 I . . . . o O O 0 O . . I I . . a I I . O . I O O 1 u a n . . .. I . o . O u 0 i: O u . O . I O . . I . o O - o o O O . u . . . 0 O A I . . I . . A . . O u I u . . ... . A D u 0 .0 . O . . . - g o .. A o . . o I . 0 .I , .5: a . . o u . . O I 1 . a u . I O . n . O . . u . I I . . . u g a . . . . . . . I . I I o o c . . O u . O . . . .0 I m u . .. . I I I I I I .. .. u u .5. . 3...; . Kr: . . I . . . - I I . 4 u a . .I I . . D n I I n . I . 2 .. . .W . .u I I I I I I . u . . .- 3 4 u . a . n u I I I - o. . v I .0 . . c .r auxin a . L. . 5-: u o . . 2.1 I. I ...f, u . . ...... n ; ... . ..Ef...ry..rf.. . .. 5:.1 a ...? .w . . . .... f . u. T N11. . . u , I . u I , . 5n 5:... .. ? .r .rhnnfltr.P...VnI$I Z I... .Iaf. if- ;. invltll:'ix .3. I ; x Fa. . .. .. .. . , . 7.5176; ..u - .7 . . xX-3.Irt.vsnlptn:i : 3.22.9443: a... L......, : .., DELTA OMICRON WINS x SERVICE AWARD Delta Omicron is the International Professional Music Fraternity for wom- en. The organization was honored this year by a visit from the Inter- national president who presented the i Delta Chi chapter with the Music Sere vice award. Activities include: usher- ,- ing for Community Concert Series and I college concerts, building a float, an annual pheasant feed, Christmas caroling, and a radio program on KOVF featuring the Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonians. Ll L's DELTA OMICRON e Left to Right, Row One: Karen l Kennedy, President; Marcie Frerichs, 2nd Vice-President; Linda Amos, Secretory,- Connie Albin, Treasurer. Row Two: Diane Carlsgacrd, Marsha Knobel, Colleen Parker, LoRitc Rumbaugh, Jane Gurney, Carol Sue Anderson. Row Three: Sandy Olson, LeAnnu Whitehead, Peggy Trumble, Jon Rathburn, Kathy Jensen, chlene Fowler, Jerrie Ninegar. Missing: Jeane Hiser, C. J. Cushing, Margene Klopol, PLEDGES - Left to Right: Jo Blukeslee, Sherry Hiser, Linda Anderson, Carol Gardner. 179 ti Programs of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary edu- cation fraternity, were highlighted this year by a panel of student teachers, a new con- cept in initiation ceremonies, and a trip to Denver to attend the national convention of Kappa Delta Pi. For the first time in the history of Kappa Delta Pi on the K80 cam- pus, Kadelpians from another chapter par- ticipated in the initiation ceremony; officers and sponsors from Wesleyan University were present for the banquet and initiation in December. To be eligible for member- ship in Kappa Delta Pi, a studentmust have a 3.2 accumulative average and must have completed or be enrolled in at least six hours of education courses. - up... .- .d. A : .. -......-.-u KAPPA DELTA Pl - Left to Right, Row One: Jan Rothbun, Secretory,- Walt Griffiths, Vice- President; Dan Garrett, President; Harold Davis, Sponsor; Jo Anne Ninegcr, Treasurer; Wilma Stutheit, Sponsor. Row Two: Helen Peterson, Anne Baldwin, Sandy Ourodo, Nancy Kenyon, Carol Sue Oran, Glenda Wiles, Sandy Olson. KAPPA DELTA Pl ..,--.......,.......;...... KAPPA DELTA Pl e Left to Right, Row One: LoRifu Rumbough, Penny French, Carole Al- berts, Judy Maul, Patti Cross, Goyleen Fowler, Row Two: Bruce Deines, Karen Kennedy, Lei Lonnie Wood, Lindo Olsen, Judy Frisby, Mcrgene Klopol, Terry Adams, Ron Sears. Terry Wortman. KAPPA MU EPSILON SPONSORS MATH Kearney State's honorary math society, Kappa Mu Epsilon, strives to further the interest of mathematics. Requirements for membership include a 2.75 overall average and a 3.0 average in math courses. At least one cal- culus course must be included. To promote mathematics in the surrounding area, KME has invited guest speakers. The group has also started a math newsletter for pupils in the public schools. Annual chapter activities include the Math Booster Hour twice a week to help students in beginning math courses at KSC, a Christmas party given by new mem- bers and a banquet in the spring. KME awards a scholarship to a worthy member and the recipients name is engraved on a plaque which hangs in the Bruner Hall of Science. KAPPA MU EPSILON -- Left to Right, Row One: Bev Ebmeier, Carol Sue Oran, Marilyn Koch, Sandy Ouroda, Roberta Mankin, Pom Herman, Sharon Wood, Barbara Christensen, Nora Gartonl Patti Cross, Sherrill Anderson, Judy Maul. Row Two: Mike Coe, Don Garret, Calvin Nelson, Richard Barlow, Ivan Stones, George Lookhart, Roger Jones, Terry Adams, Bruce Deines, Gary Piper, Gary Thompson, Al Neis, Walt Griffiths, Jerry Body, George Campbell, BOOSTER HOUR KME members offer a Math Booster Hour for KSC students in beginning math courses. 181 T firm- memmmgg A M: 4 182 Left to Right, Row One: Margaret Kring, Betty Powers, Pot Lightball, Sandy Chioupek, Linda Holley, Arlene Koslon, Kathy Wellmcn, Lois Tollefsen. Row Two: Joyce Trovincek, Mrst Ella Higgins, Sponsor; Connie Jo Fulcher, Carol Frederick, Marlene Kuskie, Janet Norkus, Joyce Endecott, Marilyn Clay, Marilyn Haffey, Sandy Kulhanek. K O PHI CHARTERED IN 1954 WITH FIVE PLEDGES - Left to Right: Barb Nienhueser, Cathy Heusel, Linda Lee Hclbgewochs, Sheila Clementt This is a Home Economics honor society, having grown from five members in 1954 to six members when the charter was granted in November, 1955. There are cur- rently twenty-five members in the society. The purpose of the society is to further the best interests of home economics in the college. Candidates for membership must be second semester sophomores majoring in home economics, having completed twelve hours with an overall 3.0 average in this field, and must show evidence of superior personal qualities and leadership ability. This years activities have been: a coffee cake sale, the Homecoming brunch which honored the alumnae, a Founders Day banquet and the Spring banquet. ing Secretary; Fron Rupprechr, Juiiene Harms, Morvo Carpenter, Gary Zcrubo, Sponsor,- Lorry Peterson, Raymond Schultze, James Secretory; Patricio Fleming. Row Two: LeRoy lsooc, Roger Bott, Phillips, Elmer Holzrichter, Sponsor. Missing: Brenda Cronin. Oveline Johnson, Donna Thomas, Vice-President; Koren Goble, Treasurer. KAPPA Pl PRESENTS ART EXHIBITS Members of Kappa Pi are continually trying to represent the highest ideals of Art. This year they sponsored an all- student exhibit, an Own Your Own Draw- ing Show, a major-minor tea, an initia- tion party for pledges, and discussions with artists from other colleges and other countries. KAPPA Pl e Left to Right, Row One: Cathi Cocek, Correspond- Richard Bess, President. Row Three: Jack Korraker, Frances Scott, Art majors and minors can experiment with new methods of artistic creation through the use of college facilities. 184 KAPPA SIGMA BETA Left to Right, Row One: Mike Samuelson, Gary Nejezchleb, Phil Maddem, Don Law- son Row Two:. Judy Cranmore, Lorry Biehl, Rollie Waugh, Roberf Larson, Sponsor; Jamie Boaright. Kappa Sigma Beta members get practical experience. J '7 KAPPA SIGMA BETA NEWEST HONORARY This newest honorary provides new exper- iences and opportunities in the field of broad- casting. Activities include: Creating, produc- ing and engineering new shows and public service shows. There is also an annual Kappa Sigma Beta broadcasters conference. OFFICERS Left 10 Right, Row One: Carol Sue Oran, Vice- Presiden'r; Sharon Kluver, Secretory, Row Two: Dr. James Swanson, Sponsor; Robert Currrighf, President; Galen Stern- er, Treasurer. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA Left f0 Righf, Row One: Jerry Strufmon, Terry Wortman, Wayne Quincy, Carolyn Koppel, Nora Carton, Ed Quincy, Kenneth Schroer, Raymond Nou- mann. Row Two: Gary Piper, Gory Thompson, AI Neis, Wayne Brown, Jr., Roger Jones, Galen Piper, Terry Dodge, John Morienan, Bruce Deines. Kr? J+ Aw H. .. . .mm ...A . unnmw . .'..; q...:wk...., .,. 1 . LDL PROMOTES SCIENCE INTEREST Lambda Dena Lambda B a phywcalsdence honorary, established to promote interest in the study of chemistry and physics, and to encourage high standards of sctharship in these fields. Candidates for membership in this honorary must complete at least eight hours ofstudyin Chen sz and Phyacs,sm hours in math or related science and hold a 3.0 average. This year's activities included the hosting of the National Convention this spring. 185 MU EPSILON NU PROMOTES EDUCATION PROFESSION Mu Epsilon Nu is a national menis education honorary which is organized to give meaning to and develop education as a profession. The organization has a iiLittIe Brother program with the Boys' Training School which provides the opportunity to work closely with the institu- tion. M.E.N. also accompanies college faculty members on iiCoIIege Night trips, sponsors a freshmen counseling program, and awards a scholarship annually to a male student in edu- cation. Activities include studies of teachers' contracts, salaries, compensation, rights, duties, -.x and master agreements between school boards 't f , and local education associations. Left to Right, Row One: Jerry Norris, Vice-President; Gale Elliot, Membership Chairman; Bob Thomas, Histo- rian; Rodell Kofsberg, Secretary. iv! e :ul : 3 1 '13:??er i i i i i i i l l MEN e Left to Right, Row One: Chuck Frasier, Larry Vuncura, John Crumly, Gary Piper, Vice Boudreuu, Ron Brewer, Ron Keiper, Don Traudi. Row Two: Del Prindle, Lorry Hordesty, Ron Decker, Gory Pinger, Harold Korb, Jerry Lobner, Steve Hoyen. Row Three: ,i 5 Roy Edelman, Norm Long, Dave Detmer, Wayne Brown, Jim Glenn, I ' Rod Hiser, Terry Adams, i 186 OFFICERS - Left Io Right: Max Stratmon, Kent Kittie, Bob Swan, Robert Nelson. PHI MU ALPHA e Lefl to Right, Row One: Vincent Boudreau, Thomas Miles, Alrcxe Olson, Don Koller, Roger Wheeler. Row Two: Keni Kitfle, Bob Swan, Roberi Nelson, Rod Hizer, Max Siroimcm, Lonnie Kitierer, Jeffrey Schorff, Randy Kriski, John Fowler. PHI MU ALPHA EXTENDS ITS ACTIVITIES The iota Xi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's professional honorary in music, was established on the KSC campus in 1960. Since then it has grown in its scope of activities. The chapter publishes the Iota Xi Fanfare three times a year, which informs its alumni as well as those on campus of music activities at KSC. This year Phi Mu co-sponsored with Delta Omi- cron an hour program of classical music on KOVF FM radio. These programs will be taped and presented on KRNY radio. Other activities included two American musicales with Delta Omacron, an annual pheasant feed, a Christmas caroling party and a spring formal where a Sin- fonian Sweetheart is chosen. Phi Mu also spon- sored a Homecoming float and was awarded second prize. PHI BETA LAMBDA - Left to Right, Row One: Joyce Bryan, . rz' 1?? Sharon Boyne, Evelyn Miller, Sue Claussen, Cherry Hail, Barb Zeleski, Kathy Reynoldson, Doris Ankeny. Row Two: Jerry Gosnell, Ardei Hcirger, Bob Grobenstein, Ken Ander- son, Merle Horst, Cal Worden, Dennis Anderson. Row Three: chy Pyell, Sandy Bishop, Judy Cassidy, Doris McConviIIe, Kendy Ross, Morgene Holtze, Donna Robertson, Georgia Eisen. PHI BETA LAMBDA AUCTION WINS NATIONAL AWARD 'r- tn;- u may Consisting of 65 members and now in its third year, Phi Beta Lambda is a business organization for secretarial, business education, and business ad- ministration students. The Lambda Rho chapter received the Outstanding Chapter award at State Convention and the Gold Seal Chapter award at National Convention in San Francisco for participation in such activities as the Kearney Heart Fund Drive and a Faculty Auction which made available $3000 in scholarships from the KSC Foundation. The Auction won first place in the nation for the most origi- nal project. installation of high school FBLA chapters is a continual project, as is giving National Business En- trance Tests which are recognized throughout the nation. OFFICERS e left to Right: Dennis Anderson, President; Linda Peer, Vice-President; Larry Travis, Treasurer; Donna Wright, Secretory; Dorothy McArthur, Sponsor; Kathy McNurIin, Historian. mm;- mm: x114:- .'-' vT-T-xg-ng-r- 5 s. , ' ,.-,, Left 10 Right, Row One: Sharon Worrmon, Ellen Jaco- bitze, Janet Beck, Viriean King, Janna Guyer, Kay Priddy, Donna Wright. Row Two: Gayle Tabor, Nora Boykin, Judy Griffith, Karen Green, Linda Craig, Linda Peer, Kathy McNurlin. Row Three: Phyllis Young, Jon Uhrich, Ken Kloasmeyer, Weldon Richardson, Dale Dick- son, Lorry Trovis. h Peru State College PBL members were among those attending - the Leadership Conference held at the Holiday Inn on October 1. Kearney also hosted the State Convention in March. I 1 E1 ,5 Q L. 3 ma: Pl DELTA EPSILON -- Left to Right, Row One: J. D. Wilson, Jack Hender- son, Beth Karsten, Don Pickerell, Laurie Marya. Row Two: Don Briggs, sponsor; Arr Cromer, Nelfo King, Bill Anderson, Gory Crabtree, Kathy Walker. PI DELTA EPSILON UNIQUE IN CAMPUS STAN DIN CS Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism society with its 15 members, does nothing, sponsors nothing, and trys to meet at least once a year. 5.111.610 'm- x. InmUl-mu! W1 hHm kiln- u-Am acute- am. nmnu.t. . m7 Hf. lif'rgiMQM m 2273' PI DELTA PHI SPONSORS FRENCH N EWSPAPER Pi Delta Phi is a national honorary for students studying the French lan- guage, civilization and culture. It is the only chapter of its type in Ne- braska and has 18 active members plus honorary members. Active re- quirements are a 2.8 accumulate grade point average and a 3.0 aver- age in French. The honorary members are those who had previously studied French or are natives of France. This year the group started a monthly French newspaper, Le Journal Sans Nom, consisting of articles and poetry written by students and faculty in French. Other annual projects of the organization include a bake sale fea- turing French pastry, the celebration of a French national holiday to which all college and high school French students are invited, the presentation of prizes to outstanding French stu- dents at the Honors Convocation and the commemoration of Bastille Day during the summer session. OFFICERS e Standing: Karen Crockett, Tom Zap, Judy Tollefson. Seated: Susie Lindou. W' I'lt'tw'f't'f'at'r 913 ? M Pl DELTA PHI e Left to Right, Row One; Juliet ' A .- -' - ' O'Donavun, Betty Becker, Judy Shrack, Ellen Zim- merman. Row Two: Tom York, Sponsor; Cheryl Mint- ken, Fran Blincow, Sharon Anderson, Pot Fleming, Phyllis Roberts, Sponsor. 191 A t-' W-llDlhlfHNg PKD ACTIVE ON KSC CAMPUS Pi Kappa Delta, is very active on the Kear- ney State campus. An extensive program in forensics features travel to other college campuses for competition in debate, ora- tory, extemporaneous speaking, and other forensic activities. In addition, PKD spon- sors two tournaments on the K80 campus. This year's college tournament was the 25th consecutive Platte Valley tournament. In January, high schools from throughout Nebraska are invited to attend the annual High School Forensic contest. Last Spring the K30 forensics squad won the sweep- stakes award as well as first place in senior and novice debate. Pl KAPPA DELTA e Left to Right, Row One: Miriam Quodhomer, Sec.-Treas.; LoDonno Ockinga, Virginia Emcm. Row Two: A. B. Schroeder, Asst. Director of Forensics; Richard Kopf, President; Jim Krehmke, Vice-President; R. R. Kunkel, Director of Forensics, faculty sponsor. A close relationship is held between Pi Kappa Delta members and their sponsor. PI OMEGA PI e Left to Right, Row One: Linda Hum, Judy Muckel, Goynelle Blickenstaff, Linda Craig, Marietro Blank, Cheryl Miniken, Donna Kuehl. Row Two: Roland Rmhe, Marcene Moomey, Linda Yost, Donna Robertson, Bob Gm- benstein, Ronald Sears, Garry Jurgens, Ken Nealigh, Lyle Shofer, Jim Glenn, Raymond Schmitz. Missing: Col Worden, Jim McClure. OFFICERS e Left to Right: Roland Rafhe, spon- sor,- Goyneile Blickensfcff, historian; Cheryl Mim- ken, secretary,- Judy Muckel, vice-presideni; Jim Glenn, treasurer; Raymond Schmirz, sponsor. PI OMEGA PI PUBLISHES NEWSLETTER Pi Omega Pi is one of the few organizations on campus belonging to the Association of College Honorary Societies. Entrance require- ments are 12 hours in business courses and three hours in educa- tion courses. A combined grade point average in the two fields must be a three point with an over-ail grade point average of 2.8. Each year the group sponsors a student-teacher panel to discuss busi- ness education problems. A faculty-student tea is also sponsored each spring. This year the Nu Chapter initiated an annual news- letter, Nuis News, to be sent to alumni. A scholarship fund is being established from alumni donations, and an annual scholarship will be presented to an outstanding business education student. k4' H.-.- H Wi'tir 1113 w SIGMA TAU DELTA -- Left to Right, Row One: Pot Hill, Alma Lux, Judy Wilkenr Row Two: Dave Anderson, Ken Kreese, Gory Sedlocek, Tom Zoppt SIGMA TAU DELTA e Left to Right, Row One: Richard Cloyed, Sponsor,- Rosemary Felt, Treasurer; Anne Baldwin, Secretory,- Judy Tollefsen, President; Susie Lindou, Jone Londmesser, Bob Thomas. Row Two: Duffy Wimberley, Pot Wolloce, Ellen Zimmerman, Joon Reiter, Joan Absolon, Koren Crockett, Sebelius, Robert Nelson, Borboro Opitz, Charles Potter. Vice-President; Cheryl SIGMA TAU DELTA PUBLISHES ANTLER Members of Sigma Tau Delta, the En- glish honorary fraternity, have been en- gaged in a variety of activities this year. The fraternity initiated a program of tutoring freshman English students and sponsored the movie Romeo and Juliet in December. This also marked the sec- ond year that the organization awarded a scholarship to a member who had achieved academic excellence and par- ticipated in the fraternityts projects. The Freshman Essay Contest and the Short Story Contest offered an opportunity for creative young writers to get their names in print. Prize-winning entries, in addition to other selections, were included in the Antler, the literary publication of the fraternity. XI PHI SPONSORS HONORS CONVOCATION XI PHI e Left to Right, Row One: Carol Sue Oran, Susie Lindou, Judy Tollefsen, Jane Londmesser. Row Two: Dan Garrett, Walt Griffiths, Carol Fred- erick, Dcm Costello, Phillip Holmgren, sponsor. Xi Phi honorary Ieadership-scholarship fraternity seeks to recognize achievement in both scholastic and leadership endeavors. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who have a minimum accumu- lative grade point average of 3.0 and who hold posi- tions of leadership in various campus organizations. Xi Phi sponsors the spring Honors Day Convocation, which includes the tapping ceremony for new mem- bers, as well as the Honors Banquet which recog- nizes the honor graduates, top 20 seniors and top 10 juniors. This year they also organized the 1967 Home- coming Parade and ushered for 'the Choralleersi Christmas Vespers Service. 195 ' IJ $$$ . V W '52:? l. x m 7 W W xYx W $$ 'WM'IWV. zgxgdxl ,WWWWWWK x Z?! ' a??? $1.5.- .-..-- .-1- - l-A A. 97W ,W .1 $Kxxx S U D m .L E R 196 LUTHERANS ACTIVE ON CAMPUS COLLEGE LUTHERAN, both Chapel and Student Center, is a house of worship and a center for infor- mal student activities. Worship services are con- ducted, the sacraments are administered, courses in religion are taught, discussions are held, and a pastor is present for counseling. There are also facilities for recreation, lounging, studying, watching TV, etc. GAMMA DELTA is the International Association of Lutheran students on College and University Cam- puses sponsored by the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. The name Gamma Delta embodies the aims of the organization. Gamma signifies gnosis, Chris- tian knowledge; Delta signifies diakonia, Christian service. Gamma Delta endeavors to encourage Chris- tian life and action among students at Kearney State College through meetings held each Tuesday even- ing at 6:15 pm. Entertainment is another facet of being a Gamma Delta member. lit The sacraments are administered igfi by Pastor Meyer. $.31; ..u L..u.3:ul;.7all. .. . Gamma Delta members relax and discuss. 200 -.' t: e .At'r-I.t nkxs, ..J.t-.--.4....... A.. at a Christmas party at the Christian Center. IRC - Left to Right, Row One: Jerryl Holmes, Pastor David Beorden, Pastor DorEll Weist, Beverly Kirchhoff, Wilma Farr, Arlene Waskowiok. LoVelo VanBoening, Sheryl Woddington, Deon Sergeant, Cynthia Ziembo. Row Two: Michael Nutttng, Pastor Eldor Meyer, Pastor Roger Sasse, The Reverend John Scott. IRC SPONSORS TWO SOCIAL SERVICE PROJECTS Inter-Religious Council, which is comprised of two repre- sentatives from each of the religious groups on campus, attempts to provide a Channel for communication among the religious groups and to provide opportunity for some cooperative programs and activities. IRC sponsors two social service projects; one for the children of southeast Kearney and one for the Boys' Training School. Prior to the World Affairs Conference, IRC sponsored the film ttChina, which was followed by a panel discussion con- sisting of faculty, students and a missionary who had just returned from China. On October 31, IRC sponsored a convocation by showing the film HA Time for Burning. IRC also held a weekend retreat for new members and leaders of the organizations. Officers for 1967-68 are: Donna Cash, president; Sue Hoff, Jeanne Moss, vice-presi- dents; Jerryl Holmes, secretary; Joyce High, Stephen Ski- binski, treasurers; Dr. M. D. Sergeant, sponsor. lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenomi- national group on campus. lVCF sponsors student retreats with other IVCF members from all over Ne- braska twice a year. They also sponsor two-week summer sessions and winter ski-trips to Colorado, where the Nebraska members visit lVCF's Bear Trap Ranch. The Inter-Varsity international sponsored the 8th Urbana Missionary Convention this year. Last year 7,000 students from all over the world attended the convention,which featured such speakers as Billy Graham and John Stott. The Kearney chapter sent a delegation of nine students with other Nebraska stu- dents to Illinois during Christmas vacation. IVCF e Left to Right, Row One: David Thorell, Loretta Wilson, Jane Schuman, secretary; Gail Dishmon, presldent; Pat Schewermonn, Judy Kindscher. Row Two: James A. Swanson, sponsor,- Olene Kliewer, Esther Lures, Beverly Rosemroter, Bonnie Squier, Marilyn Pimie, Sheryl Mulle, Judy Fox. IVCF DELEGATES ATTEND ILLINOIS CONVENTION waaair' ' LSA PRESENTS QUALITY PROGRAMS LSA is an association designed mainly for students at KSC who come from either ALC or LCA Lutheran congregations. LSA does not exist as a club, but rather as an organization which brings current issues of concern to the K30 student through the presenta- tion of quality programs and discussion opportuni- ties. The 1967 program included presentation of such issues as: the fall 1967 program entitled, ttThe New Immoralityf which included discussion of such issues as birth control, abortion, pornography, and general moral problems of the day. The program scheduled for the spring semester, entitled I in a thou world, concerns world pressures and the indi- vidual, the person, the race, the campus, and religion. LSA members plan for their next program. LSA Left to Right, Row One: Carol Bronderslev, Cheryl Nelson, Sylvi High, Jon Holt, Verdo Dom, Jean Waltke. Row Two: Jerry Stromer, Bob Timm, Bill Dietrich, John Good, Bob Blum, Becky Turpin, Ken Lipps, Pastor Roger Sasse, sponsor. LSA Left to Right, Row One: Lois Bloomfield, Sheila Clement, Bev Ebmeier, Ellen Sanders, Jone? Ebmeier. Row Two: Janice Mohl- man, Mary Peters, Jo Nohn Van Horn, Norma Beck, Vera Lee Gusafson, Linda Johnson. Row Three: Eileen Toepfer, Sandro Moeller, Susan Nielsen, Beverly Kirchhoff, Judy Stromer, Damonis Kath, R0 Jone Dom. 203 13:12:? t ' 204 ROGER WILLIAMS e- Left to Right, Row One: Sandro Clinger, Sheryl Wuddington, Wilda Tressler, Diana Scott, Patricia Wilson, Joan Glebe, Amin Huddod. Raw Two: Lorraine Toomey, Caro- lyn Toomey. Carolyn WoI-ker, Sharon Hughes, Barbara Spoene- man, Pat Yost, Jackie Fleming, Kathleen Anderson. Row Three: James Rozmus, Fred Barnhord, Roger Eschlimon, George Young, Dr, Paul Gaer. ROGER WILLIAMS SPONSORS TRAVELING GOSPEL TEAM OFFICERS e Left to Right: James Rozmus, Baptist Campus Pastor; Roger Eschlimon, president; Sheryl Woddingfon, vice-president; Lorraine Toomey, secretary-rreasurer; :Sandro Clinger, Amin Hode dad, Dr. Paul Gaer, sponsor. The Roger Williams Baptist Fellowship, the youngest religious organization on campus, has as its aim the promotion of the growth of Christian life as Christ is presented to its members on campus. This year's activities have included a weekly radio program over KOVF campus radio and a traveling gospel team e staffed by members of the fellowship .. which travels to various churches in the area presenting the services as guest of these churches. AT WORSHIP e Advent services were held with the UCCF in the Christian Center Chapel. W WESLEY FOUNDATION 'OPEN TO ALL' IN MISSION e The growing concern of students for the world in which they live led KSC students to join with others around the state to sponsor a camp for underprivileged children from Omaha, Lincoln, and Kearney. Reaching over seventy you ngsters, the spirit of love and acceptance that pre- vailed has moved the students to have another camp this year. ESLELY FOUNDATION e Left to Right, Row One: Rev. David Beorden, Joyce Bryan, Mike Nutting, Doyle Jen- sen, Mike Jensen. Row Two: Kenton Tharp, Jim Jensen, Cindy Zimba, Morcene Moomey, Marcia Olson, Jerry Collin - i ghum. GEOGRAPHY CLUB - Left to Right, Row One: Robert Lind, Max Slqgle, Lela Dixon, Ree Stout, Pam Sixel, Harold Grimes. Row Two: Kim Simmons, Gory Webster, Maurice Kline, Dun Ohlrich, Ron Vieseimeyer, Steve Dey, Bob Swan, LeRoy Vonek, Steve Favinger. FIELD TRIPS INCLUDED IN GEOGRAPHY CLUB PROGRAM GEOGRAPHY CLUB e Left to Right, Row One: Tom Barry, Don Keiper, Rich Brarten, Joe Novak, Jock Tarrington, Bill Sissel. Row Two: Roger Moody, LeRoy Johnson, Bob West, Howard Gafney, David Enninga, Tom Nelson, Bob Fry. 'i 1-37. The Geography Club is open to all students who are interested in this field. The club's purpose is to stimulate enthusiasm and ac- quaint members with geography. Activities include: field trips to the Cornhusker Ammuni- tions Depot and canoeing on the Dismal River in the sandhills, an area which is accessible only by plane. ,Other activities include pre- sentation of scientific papers and guest speakers drawn from the faculty and student body. Requirements for membership are six hours of geography with a 2.5 overall average. Officers must be at least sophomores with a 2.5 overall average and a 3.0 average in geography. a l A RODEO CLUB e Left to Right, Row One: Mary Cheiewski, Sandy Hesser, Connie Chelewski, Carolyn Kent, Irene Hesoll, Judith Rose, Row Two: Gaylord Mann, Jim Brown, Elaine Heopy, Gwendo Wettluufer, Jo Rohnerst, Poddi Doiley, Virginia Evans, Kay Cossidy, Vera Berge. Row Three: Danny Else, Bill Holen, Gary Wettlcufer, Kent Petersen, Ben Marlin, Jerry Kaufman, Rod Gillilcmd. RODEO CLUB FIRST IN REGIONAL COMPETITION Each year the KSC Rodeo Club participates in seven rodeos in Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Last years delegates scored high in many events, with the rodeo team placing first in its region for the season. The club sponsors an annual rodeo with 15 participating schools. A queen is chosen, and prizes amount to over $1,000. Members sell themselves at a slave auction each year as a money-making project. OFFICERS e Left to Right: Jeny Kaufman, publicity chairman; Elain Heapy, treasurer; Gaylord Mann, president; Ben Mailin, vice-president. Missing: Liz Alm, secretory. 207 208 l SEA e Left to Righl, Row One: John Lieneil, vicepresident; Betty Hilly, treasurer; chnelle Bllckensraff, secretory,- Jackie Fleming, president; Jock Yorrimon, Mr. Larry Peterson, sponsor. Row Two: Linda Craig, Donna Kuehl, Morcene Moomey, Linda Yost, Donna Robertson, Judy Muckel, Margene Hollze. Row Three: Koren Kennedy, LGRiro Rumbough, Joyce High, Pat Morrison, Lynda Schumon, Dione Soll, Judy Brig- ham, Marilyn Brunke. Row Four: Craig Fidler, Lelo Fidler, Judy Frlsby, Kathleen Jensen, Kola Sue Phillips, Pot Hughes, Mary Ann Nlemoth, Potrlce Jensen, Marcia Olson. Row Five: Gory Plngir, Randy Kriski, Carl Smock, Carol Sue Oran, Leland Essary, Florence Webb, Carolyn Iliff, Janet McVIcker, Joan Brandt, Ellen Amstuz. SEA PROGRAMS CEARED TO FUTURE TEACHERS SEA e Left to Right, Row One: Jean Woltke, Gayle Osborn, Linda McNurlin, Jon Hubbard, Linda Rogers, Joyce Beebe. Row Two: Claralynn Wrede, Pomm Sixel, Jim Blessen, Steven Hoyen, John Lokey, Olene Kliewer, Judy Fox. Row Three: Stan Stoab, Steve Dey, Bob Thomas, Dennis Goochwater, Bill chksenson, Karyn Young, Deanna Booth, LcVilo Van Boening. Row Four: Susan Wholey, Iris Hall, Kathy Goble, Twlla Larsen, Jo Anne Ninegar, Pol Johnson, Wilma Farr, Terri Belz, Vlcki Hensley. Row Five: Phyllis Young, Jan Uhrlch, Lorinda Weyers, Julie Steffens, Belly Stlttle, Corinne Eby. The Student Education Association, an organization for students enrolled in education, is a branch of NEA, the professional teachers organization. There are over 200 members in the K80 chapter of SEA which is advised by Dr. Louis Ninegar and Larry Peterson. Meetings are held every third Thursday and programs are centered around areas of interest to the members as future teachers. Programs included lectures on placement bureau services and teacher certification as well as affiliated lectures. SEA will provide a yearly scholarship valued at $50 for any student majoring in education. At the state conven- tion, local chapters endorsed a resolution stating that no member would sign a teaching contract with a school that does not offer an index salary schedule. The SEA group also sponsored two high school groups of Future Teachers of America to the State Teacher's Convention at Kearney. ?w SCEC - Left to Right, Row One: Cheryl Gustafson, Loree Hendricksen, Susan Nelson, Michaela Mark. Row Two: Dr. Jack Campbell, Ellen Saunders, Gloria Coady, Judy Middough, Johnsont Pamela Smith, SCEC PROMOTES OPPORTUNITIES FOR EXCEPTIONAL SCEC OFFICERS -- Left to Right: Loree Hendricksen, Secretary,- Susan Nelson, President; Dr. Campbell, Sponsor, Pamela Smith, Vice-president; Mark, Treasurer. Michaela CHILDREN The Student Council for Excep- tional Children iSCECi is an asso- ciation of more than 6,000 students interested in promoting education- al opportunities for exceptional children, both handicapped and gifted. The KSC chapter has an enrollment of 15 fulltime students. The parent organization, Council for Exceptional Children, is a de- partment of the NEA. Any full time student interested in the education of exceptional children is eligible for membership in SCEC. Mem- bers receive the professional jour- nal EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN. Activities included a trip to Beth- phage Mission at Axtell, an even- ing at the Nebraska State School for Trainable Children and a dem- onstration of speech therapy for children. 209 g5; nle. 7r. r. a:ar 4 210 W visa: A..: ,.J. '. .t.;u.:; ..... .. 4:45: 1.1-1 SPANISH CLUB e Left to Right, Row One: Meredy McClenohon, Col- leen Moreau, Gloria Coady, Sharon Sergeant, Barb Opitz. Row Two: Dr. Aristides Sosa, Sponsor; Steve Pierce, Doug Goer, Dr. Antonio Pcez, Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB PLANS SCHOLARSHIPS The Spanish Club offers as its purpose the culti- vation of a better understanding of the culture and language of the Spanish-speaking people. Meetings are held twice a month, one being cul- tural and the other social. Activities have included a Christmas party and a film on Spanish history that was offered to the Kearney high school as well. Future plans include the offering of two scholarships, one for a K80 senior majoring in Spanish and another for an outstanding high school senior planning to major in Spanish at KSC. All Spanish students and any persons inter- ested in the culture and language of Spain can belong to the club. OFFICERS - Left to Right: Colleen Moreou, Vice-Pres'rdent; Gloria Coady, President; Sharon Sergeant, Secretory-Treusurer. OFFICERS e Left to Right: Edward G. Morison, Sponsor; Don McGregor, Secretory; Milford Doell, News Reporter; Mike Epp, Treasurer; Lorry Kness, Vice-President; Dennis Einspahr, President; Richard L. Kings- ton, Sposnor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB - Left to Right, Row One: James Wogner, Jomes Carlson, Gory Pinger, David Wieland, Myron Hoag. Row Two: Dennis Goodwoter, Vance Stohl, Jim Hanson, Poul Campbell, Lorin Laue. Row Three: Lonnis Gosnell, Mick Stewart, Lee Christensen, Norm Long, Harold Korb, Donald Frisby. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB EARNS MONEY FOR FIELD TRIP The advancement of Industrial Arts and the promotion of good fellowship are the main points stressed in the growing Industrial Arts Club. The club will be taking an annual field trip to a major city in one of the surround- ing states where members will be able to visit industrial sites. The trip is expense-paid to the members, who are responsible for the construction of desk name plates which are made and sold as a club project. The club is also responsible for the selling of shop coats and aprons. 211 ALPHA MU GAMMA SPONSORS NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK In September of 1967, Alpha Mu Gamma, foreign lan- guage honorary, was organized to encourage an interest in the study of foreign languages, Iiteratures, and civili- zations. The 32 members of this newest honorary meet monthly to plan money-making projects and other activi- ties, such as sponsoring National Foreign Language Week March 31 to April 6. Persons teaching foreign lan- guage in high schools are often asked to be honorary members; and all foreign language teachers at Kearney State College were among the charter members of the group. OFFICERS e Left to Right: Dr. Antonio Poez, Sponsor; Barbara Opitz, first semester President; Doug Gaer, second semester President; Beatrice Mctuschin, Secretary; Stan Wright, Historiont ALPHA MU GAMMA e- Left to Right, Row One: Judy Maul, Sharon Sergeant, Guy Michell, Dr. Poez, Sponsor. Row Two: Beatrice Motuschin, Meredy McClenohcn, Doug Gaer, Barb Opitz, Colleen Mo'recw. OFFICERS e Left to Right, Row One: Mary Ann Foote, Dorothy Cromosto, Judy Hilgenkamp Coral Whitcomb. Row Two: Pam Trentman, LoDonna Ockingo, Glenda Wiles, Staph Smethers. SILVER CIRCLE IN SECOND YEAR Silver Circle is a sophomore woments service honorary now in its second year at KSC. Members of this organization are selected on the basis of interest and participation in college activities, service to others and a minimum scholastic aver- age of 2.75. This year's activities included: organ- izing and presenting the homecoming pageant, making an entry in the homecoming parade, pre- senting a panel on etiquette to various organiza- tions, ushering at plays and acting as guides for other college activities. To cover expenses of a scholarship presented at the Honors Convocation and to send delegates to the convention, the organization had money-making projects consist- ing of a Penny Night, candy sales, candle sales at Christmas, and the sale of Heart-O-Grams. SILVER CIRCLE e Left to Right, Row One: Carol White, Sharon Sergeant, Jo Blokeslee, Beth Youngquist, Marsha Georke, Joyce Bekee. Row Two: Carol Owens, Antio Person, Carol Gard- ner, Patty Nye, Peg Austin, 213 PEMM CLUB PROVIDES ACTIVITIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS PEMM Club, for Physical Education Majors and Minors, has its main purpose to awaken a wide and intelligent interest in health, physi- cal education, and recreation. Fall activities included a swimming meet for all Nebraska high schools, a freshman picnic for PE. majors and minors, and a big sister program. Members were also active in the spring, send- ing representatives to the national AAHPER Convention in St. Louis and sponsoring a camp-out for all members. Each year the - group hold a Play Day for high school girls orncsns a Left to Right: Shirley Bennett, President; Dee Brackhan, Vice President; and clinics for hlgh SChOOI seniors, featuring Norma Schroecler, Secretary; Sharon Hanna, Treasurer; Sandy Harrison, Publicify chairman; Nadine Susse, News Reporter. such speakers as Dr. Nell Jackson of the International Olympic Board. PEMM CLUB a Left lo Righl, Row One: Kola Phillips, Mary Jo Osenfowski, Shirley Bennett, Vicki Jesch, Jone Zook. Row Two: Judy Betrger, Connie Brollior, Janet Hanson. Row Three: Joan Wells, Sharon Hanna, Anne Burks, Jean Moss. Row Four: Mary Jo Kramer, Sue Abshier, Belly Hilly. Row Five: Carol Gerhort, Cheryl Milby, Norma Schroeder, Charlene Wilson. Row Six: Sharon Wood, Nadine Sass, Deanna Brockhon. Row Seven: Janet Flider, Jan Munroe, Khris Hadermanl, Jill Gorlock. Row Eight: Kathy Wondrc, Mary lssoacs, June Hessel, Merilee Sell. K-CLUB Row One: Bill Knoll, Dan Barrows, Mike Lucas, Les Kenny, Lorry Bellel, Ed Peters, 3; Lyle Gerhardt, Bob Plocke, Coach Hauver. Row Two: Tom Nelson, Ron Sllgge, Wayne Cline, II Fred Boeller, Carroll Troudr, Bob Rasmussen, Don Florel Mel Aeml. Row Three: Blll Anderson, ', Lanny Shelmodine, Ron Hodwlger, Jim Henson, John Daoke, Denny Brewer, Jerry Zopp, Ed I Case. Row Four: Fletcher Shields, Ron Brewer, Jim Crumly, Jim Kendrick, Rod Korstens, Wall Griffilh, Dean Gosch, Richard Van Pelt. Row Five: Dennis Duryeo, Jerry Rockwell, Greg Gass, ' John Eckhour. l K-CLUB - Left to Right: Row One: Jim Adams, Merle Horst, Jim Jensen, GramL Sparks, Larry Sludt, Don Wilson, Doug Lacey, Vmce Urban, Dove Aspergren. Row Two: Bill Nelson, Bob ' Buller, Bob Wesr, Sreve Fisher, Rich Lempp, Kurf Lozonic, Marv Conyers, Dcm Shephards, Bob Polzig. Row Three: Gary Guggan, Sun Wllkens, Dave Pelmer, Clayton Anderson, Bill Brown, l Dona Troudl, Bob Sixel, Keith Koch. Row Four: Leonard Vierson, Karl Skinner, Ford Royer, Jon 1 Schuller, Jeff Keller, Mike Ough, Gary Thompson, Jim Hoffman, Nick Noprslek, Gary Birfield. OFFICERS - Left to Right: Ed Peters, Presil denl; Lyle Gerhardt, Secretary; Ron Brewer, ' Vice President; Jlm Kindrick, Treasurer. LETTERMEN PLAN SCHOLARSHIP All full-time lettermen ln varsity sports are eligible for membership in K-Club. Members sell concessions at all college games, and part of the proceeds provide a spring banquet for the men. Each year four-year lettermen and all captains of varsity athletics are recog- nized at an end-of-the-year picnic. Future plans include the sale of bleacher cushions as a money-making project to make possible a scholarship for an outstanding K-Club member. KOVF N OW AM-FM KOVF radio is an educational AM-FM station designed to provide train- ing in broadcasting procedures and to provide a service to the college students and to the city of Kearney. KOVF-AM first began operation in 1956, and is a carrier-current operation broadcasting to the coliege only. KOVF-FM is a 10-watt educational station serving Kearney and surrounding communities with the transmitter located on the roof of Centennial Towers West. The construction of the FM Station was ap- proved by the Federal Communication Commission in 1967, and the station began operation in 1968. The station conducts daily broadcasting Monday through Friday, with studios located on the second floor of the Administration building. It is run by students interested in broadcasting and offers them practical experience. Staff membership is open to any interested students. FM radio operators are required to have third-class FCC licenses. Students with five credit hours in radio and at least a 2.0 average are eligible for Kappa Sigma Beta, broadcasting honorary. KOVF - Left to Right, Row One: Robert Larson, Faculty director; Pat Jack, Dennis Manning, Ron Harvey, Judy Crcnmore, Mary Stierlen, Station secretary; Mike Samuelson, Station manager. Row Two: Mike Lowry, Gary Neiezchieb, Rob Strouf, Dave Thorell, Rollie Waugh, Weldon Richardson. WAGONEERS e Left to Right, Row One: LoRitc Rumbough, Marsha Shade, Pauline Huuder, Cathy Plebuch, Sherri Wiggins, Becky Frazier, Jeanne Thatcher, Linda Fry, Bev Bachmun. Row Two: Karen Kennah, Barb Christensen, Sue Christensen, Jane Richards, Sue Trcmbly, Marsha Messman, Donna Kissel, Mary Martin, Bali Phillips, Jan Jacobs. WACONEERS PERFORM AT HALF-TIME The Wagoneers drill team of 32 girls with eight alternates performs haIf-time shows at football and basketball games. Homecoming, one of their most outstanding performances, was a combined presenta- tion with the K80 Marching Band. The Wagoneers march in the Homecoming and Band Day Parades each year and also service as guides for Inter-High Day. WAGONEERS-Left to Right, Row One: Jennifer Cattrell, Dee Soll, Sue Russell, Jeanie Aegerter, June Richey, Linda Peterson, Dione Hamilton, Nancy Soiaden, Franny Houver. Row Two: Diane Boldt, Linda Lochner, Sue Borley, Carol Schact, Sydne Knox, Wanda Woollen, Beth Youngquist, Jane McClymont, Melo Duroll, Claudia Seaman. a E t a 1: -..: A Jr,: 218 AWS STUDIES KEY SYSTEM Associated Women Students is recognized as the governing body of the women students at Kear- ney State College. This year AWS featured Stan- dards Week, a lecture series by Dr. Paul Popenoe, and a freshman handbook. AWS also helped to sponsor women's intramurals, the Xi Phi awards banquet, and an aIl-college dance; provided a Iow-interest loan fund; and awarded two $50 scholarships to women majoring in education. New developments included revision of the con- stitution, review and revision of rules governing dorm women, and extensive research on the pos- sibility of establishing a ttkey system at KSC. AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL e Left to Right: Cindy McVicker, Kathy Spencer, Carol White, Pcmi Cross, Sherry Shepherd, Rim Sims, Kathy Hester, Sue Abshier, Linda Pavelka, Linda Edson, Put illiittlitrl'lils-l ' '32 M r. 5 3.? President Barb Burnham, and sponsors Dean Sisler and Mrs. Martin, look over key system possibilities. AWS WORKER'S COUNCIL Left 10 Right, Row One: Gayle Tabor, Connie Hinrichs, Sandy Freeburger, Georgia Sorenson, Linda Loskill, Beverly Gull. Row Two: Nancy Burchess, Mary Thomsen, Jerilyn Schulz, Jane Bellows, President; Suzy Barker. AWS EXECUTIVE CABINET Left lo Right, Row One: Cheryl Oliver, Sue Hasselquisr, LeAnn Graybeal, Dorothy Chromosfo, Dorm Representatives. Row Two: Nancy Henderson, Treasurer; Gloria Obershow, Secretary,- Pom Albro, Programs Vice-Presidenf; Barb Burnhom, President. What do you mean my deadline was yesterday? Antelope office summer headquarters. ! n . somewhere. Jim.. Of course l have your article Nelta . . . ltls an obscene phone call, do you want it or can I take it? Why did lever apply for this position??? THE ANTELOPE: 'WE KEEP TRYINC' The first twelve-page Antelope and an editorial cam- paign to improve the facilities of the Administration Building auditorium highlighted the work of the staff on the 1967-68 Antelope. The years innovations included: changing page format, headline style and type faces. The staff also tried to give better coverage to all college departments and put out an eight-page paper every week. The second semester brought a change in the publication date, from Friday to Thursday. The staff felt this would enable them to cover more campus activities and to get more reader response. Staff members include Nelta King, editor; Laurie Matya, copy editor; Beth Kar- sten, campus editor; Barb Burnham, organizations editor; Don Pickerell, business manager; Terry Henion, sports editor; Tim Curless, photographer; and approxi- mately six reporters. OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS CONTINU E AS SUAC EXPANDS The Student Union Activities Council is the formulator of social activities for the K80 student body. These activities range from pool tournaments and art exhibits to the in- troduction of such big-name entertainment as The Sandpipers and ttThe Mitchell Trio. Annual events include the tall Sock Hop, the Christmas Candy Cane Dance, and the Valen- tine's Day Sweetheart Dance. Special pro- grams included in the past year were the Sadie Hawkins Week, the Miss Legs Contest, the Faculty Childrents Christmas Party, the v . . k National Best-Dressed Coed Contest, and the 'fhhr 1;: . -' 3 ,6 Spring Bridal Fair. The cheerleaders and Pep ' t 'Q Club have now been added to the SUAC ros- ter. SUAC members participated in the fall Nebraska Conference of College Unions held at Kearney State, and representatives were sent to the ACUI Convention in Manhattan, Kansas. A spring planning conference in March sent the officers and cabinet to Vermil- Iion, South Dakota, to calendar events for the coming year. Stops were made at other unions to gather ideas for future programs. Dean Hutcheon talked on Student Involvement at the SUAC Awards Banquet February, 11. SUAC CABINET e- Left to Right, Row One: Jill Raymond, Koren Julie Steffens, Jan Under- wood, Pat Cronin, Jo Ninegar, Judy Cranmore, Norma Deeb, Joyce Beebe, Dorothy Chm- mosta. Row Two: Mary Ann Foote, AI Hoshor, Jon Thomas, Chen Lynch, Cindy Bowers, Judy Mungon, Candy Kai, Barb Townsend, Denzil Thies, Lonnie Webb. Dave Rader, President, receives the Outstanding Service Award from the sponsor of SUAC, Ward Schrack. va'h ,- u.- .i' K. Ii- MEMORIAL UNION BOARD Left to Right, Row One: Vincent Boudreuu, Treasurer; Dove Radar, President. Row Two: Kehh Jorgenson, Faculty Adviser; Jock Swanson, Faculty Advisor; Ward Schrcck, Adviser. Row Three: Peg Sums, Vice-Presidenf; Glenda Wiles, Secretory. KSC FOUNDATION OFFERS EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS . i E . x 9 2 3' i'. i t. .5, . . a Dr. Milton J. Hassel greets Mrs. Belle M. Thomas Dr. Philip Holmgren and two KSC coeds examine who donated $20,000 to supplement salaries of a three foot world globe that was donated by the teachers in communicative arts. John Quirk family of Hastings. The Kearney State College Foundation was or- ganized in 1959 as a nonprofit organization. Its t purpose is to receive and administer all private funds on behalf of Kearney State College in ac- cordance with the wishes of the donor and the needs and policies of the College. The Founda- tion operates under the direction of a profession- al Executive Vice President and a Board of Trust- ' t ees. An Investment Committee provides expert ' management through a diversified investment Recipients for foundation scholarships included Pamela Goodwin, Beverly Gustafson, Mary Turek, Geraldine Schwenninger and Linda Pierce. x M . N m.-.. u H. wept .- . : . .h,..x.,, u... Vh-pm-m ,-..;'4tv v. . 1 ,n,',,...,;...........4,u-4-u-uu.- u t :mgm-aw v Delegates to the AHEA Convention in Dallas were: Joyce Travnicek, Connie Powers, Gayla Golter, Gwelda Pfeil, and : H OM E Lois Fouts. Connie Powers was initiated into her office i- as National Secretary of College Sections AHEA. 11 Total enrollment of the Home Economics Club this year reached i E C O N OM I C S 108, thus making it the largest of its type in the state. Meetings of the entire group were conducted monthly with a professional program being presented each time. Ascholarship in the amount . C LU B SPO NSO RS of $100 was presented with funds acquired through rummage I i and bake sales. The Annual Courtesy Day held in the spring for more than 650 high school girls featured Nancy Childs who I C O U RTE SY D AY conducts a charm school in Lincoln. Kearneyis chapter was re- . sponsible for designing, assembling, and displaying the NHEAis booth at the Nebraska State Fair. Through the year members were active in attending state workshops, the state convention, and the AHEA Convention held in Dallas in June. Lovonne Johonsen, State Representative. Row Two: Mrs. Wilma Larsen, Spon- i OFFICERS e Left to Right, Row One: Kendra McClelland, Alternate State sor; Joyce Travnicek, Vice-President; Sandro Chloupek, Treasurer; Linda i Representative; Colleen Smith, President-Elect; Betty Powers, President; Burchell,Historian;Kuthy Wellmon,Puincity. 4eAAe .gt SPECIAL-EVENT ; DINNERS ARA Services is a national service organiza- 1, tion providing food service management for ' schools, colleges, hospitals, industry and rec- l reation areas. ARA-Slater School at College gr Services manages the dining programs for 1 more than 230 universities, colleges, and ,- schools. SpeciaI-event dinners such as the Halloween dinner, annual Christmas Buffet, .4 Mardi Gras festival and others, contributed to the enjoyment of the student meal program. SLATER'S PROVIDE -f-y Finn W '2' - 5 'h'! - '31. J a t l tj' 3r t 1? .14 it...- 0..., X - 4 f '3 . 7 ? J 226 Students work part-time to pay college expenses. Students have a choice of main course, vegtable, and dessert m the food line, in addition to the salad bar. SlateHs cooks have the best of modern equment for preparing food for hundreds. STUDENT COUNCIL - Left to Right, Row One: Steph Smefhers, Trudy Mar- tin, Sherri Wiggins, Sharon Sergeant. Row Two: Marilyn Bonsuck, Marcia Goerke, Barb Nienhueser, Kathy Sund. Row Three: Sherry Beniomin, Elaine Thomas, Melo Durall, Kathy Hester. Row Four: Yogi Buss, Candy Rofh, Jock Kissack. STUDENT GOVERNMENT VS. THE THUMB council to senate . . . dead days killed . . . proposed constitution in trouble . . . present constitution archaic . . . student court estab- lished . . . student political party formed . . . student power? . . . strike threatened . . . longer library hours passed . . . frustrations build . . . apathy still high . . . what could we do? . . . back door tried . . . locked . . . stu- dents move left . . . administration stays right . . . future suggestion: Go underground? OFFICERS Lefi lo Right: Tom Kociemba, President; Ed Pieters, Treasurer; Harold Bolstein, Faculty Adviser,- Peg Austin, secretary. fill I A I 5 E; .- H4 15:4 ! 1 I .7 a 'J. WHAT DO YOU DO WHEN YOUR TUBA CLOSET HAS BEEN CONDEMNED? The Men's and WomenTs Choruses are often The Orchestra offers train- combined to perform large choral works. ing in the performances of The Orchestra in rehearsar for one of the three concerts presented each year. orchestral literature. 228 What do you do, you move fast and thatts exactly what music did when the wing of the Administration Building that houses the department was con- demned. Music classes were called off, barricades were set up, pianos were moved with cranes and music instructors walked softly. Within the next two weeks the department was relocated in Conrad Hall and things were back to normal e almost. While moving the entire department was probably exciting, it was not the only accomplishment. The marching band made its first appearance in new uni- forms. The Choraleers and Symphonic Wind Ensemble went on annual tours. Men's and Women's Choruses, the Chamber Singers, the College Orches- tra all gave local and area concerts. The Collegiate Band doubled as a pep band for basketball games in addition to regular performance. Life is never dull e tragic maybe, but never dull. The Choraleers is the select choral group Positions in Collegiate Band are filled by of men and women vocalists on campus. auditions although membership is not limited. 229 ' 3:1 5: u-Ir-iiW' y 5:! t COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN e- Left to Right: Florence Webb, Gwen Poulson, Roger Anderson, Bob Polmburg, Harvey Pfab. YOUNG REPUBLICANS HOST STATE Y.R. CONVENTION Activity in the KSC Young Republicans Club creates an opportunity for one to acquire a thorough understanding of the difference be- tween the two major political parties and the various policital ideologies throughout the world. Y.R.ts gain valuable firsthand exper- ience in the art of politics and the political party organization. Monthly meetings featured such speakers as Mrs. Alice Haskins, past chairman of the Buffalo County Republicans; Roger Green, an instructor at Scottsbluff Jun- ior College; various KSC instructors; and Superintendent McCarty of the Boys, Train- ing School. This year the members partici- pated in various state and national events such as the National Y.R. Convention, the Dave Martin Dinner, the Nebraska Leadership Training School, the Republican $100 plate dinner featuring Senator Everett Dirksen, the Opportunities Unlimited Program, the Mid- west Leadership Training School, several state executive meetings, the Lincoln Day din- ner, and Founderts Day. Other major projects included a homecoming float, the Y.R. Forum ta monthly publication of the groupt, and host- ing the State Young Republican Convention at the Fort Kearney Hotel. Sponsors for the organization are Dr. Ann OtQuinn and Mr. William Lynn. John S. McCarty, Superintendent of the Boys Training School, was one of the main speakers at Y.R.ts this year. 230 wcchs, LeAnna Whifeheod. Row Three: Kent Campbell, Randy Hayes, Lynn Nun- venkomp, Charlie Leifbroudr, Lyle Neal, Roger Moody. Row Four: Larry Butler, Jim O'Brein, Leslie Pinkham, Steve Temni, Wiliiom Dietrich, Tom Mclntire. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Left to Right, Front Row: Ronda Johnson, Florence Webb, Gwen Poulsen, Dorothy Wrenfrow, Janet Mundoy. Row Two: Steve Down er, Leon May, Mike Hughes, Tom Delaney, Mary Johnson, Roger Anderson, Harvey Pfab, Bob Pclmberg, Norman Cvoholy, Dove Christensen, Linda Holbge- In..- JWN mCoHege . pmlut. OFFICERS Left to Right, Row One: Linda Halbgewochs, President,- Roger Anderson, Parliamentarian; Leanna Whitehead, Vice-President. IILI. nVIiri E. Llolz .E 4gE RESIDENCES 234 Case Hall Oh, Who cares about English 102 anyway? CASE HALL Built in 1929, Case Hall was the first dormitory constructed at Kear- ney State College. Mrs. Guensler's 1'75 freshman girls brought honors to the dorm this year when they won second place in the Home- coming dorm display contest and second place for their Christmas diSplay on third floor. LUDDEN HALL Ludden Hall boasts the central-most location on campus. The dorm houses 160 women, primarily fresh- men, with Mrs. Burgess as their housemother. An open house for everyone was held shortly before Christmas. Many of the school's art exhibits are held in the dorms cen- tral lounge. Ludden Halt Hr .L-T Its a good thing the draft doesn't apply to women. Just because they lifted freshman study hours that doesntt mean we don't have to study. MARTIN HALL The varied facilities of Martin Hall serve Kearney State College in several ways. The dorm, which houses 120 women, has a large recreation room used for meetings and parties by many groups. Visiting wom- en dignitaries may use the guest apart- ment during their stay. Every year Mrs. Worth, the housemother, holds a faculty coffee at Christmas time in the large for- mal lounge where many other formal activities are held during the year. lblf'!LIa f-r'm 1717E?- e-rv I-'F1.I Vm- A l' WWW: .L. f. '1. 2'15 1i '95 - ,iiv Darn, it must be eleven, But Mom! ithought room check was I just got cut off! supposed to be tomorrow. i CENTENNIAL TOWERS EAST Centennial Towers East is the newest dormitory on campus and houses about 375 women, primarily freshmen. The girls, living under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mit- chell, managed to live through the short- age of furniture at the first of the year to win some honors for the new dorm, such as fourth place for their homecoming dis- play and first place for the first fioor's Christmas display. i'.. awn; --1-35,iA-5F. .p i lush! HMQSMN Centennial Towers East 238 Time out for a smoke. Anna shows a little bit of her Norwegian talent. CENTENNIAL TOWERS WEST Constructed in 1965, Centennial Towers West was the first high-rise dormitory at Kearney State College. Mrs. Thompson and her assistant, Miss Pfeil, are house- mothers for approximately 370 upperclass women. This year an annual Homecoming open house for parents was initiated. At Christmas, the girls gave up gifts among themselves in order to send gifts to the children at the Nebraska Home for Children in Omaha. Era... . . ...u...e...t..t...$m........m. .i..?..:...13. . . ..o.F.?.Egiii Students pause to look at the world's everchanging problems. Mom Webb in a frequent meeting with the Conrad counselors. of Miss Webbls charges m. w ., Several moved out at the semester break, but now even more will have to move to make room for the remodeling. ts dormitory and will soon gain another distinc- tion as two floors are being converted for use by the ' ?' ?'v-IIN? I hoUsing approximately 90 men. This is Conradls first year Conrad Hall has the distinction of being a women's dorm C O N RA D H ALL music department. Enough bookint. Off to the T.V. room. Conrad Hall as a men Mantor Hall Mantor Hall is the largest men's dormitory housing around 375 men. The housemothers, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Virgin, experience much activity in all areas, The boys held their MANTOR HALL own Christmas party, awarding a trophy to first floor east . for the best diSplay. The boys participated in two dances, i one with Centennial East and one with Centennial West, It i besides creating their own entertainment when things get i too dull. Are you SURE these are all the messages? Studying crib notes. MEN'S HALL Ments Hall has the distinction of being the oldest ments dorm on campus, and cur- rently provides housing for 153 men. House mother for the men is Mrs. Sena Lang, who first came to KSC in 1955. Winning first place in this year's Home- coming display contest, the residents of Menis Hall traditionally place first, second, or third in this activity. The basement of the residence has a long and varied history of use, being at some time a bookstore, a cafeteria, the Art Department, and the dark- room for the Blue 8t Gold. Ments Hall ...While I ponder weak and weary. t t1 d; - .Lzrf V E t On the verge of going set. r; : g'k 9-:- 93:- Stout Hall STO UT HALL Although he has never seen the residence that bears his name, interest in Kearney State College has never waned in the mind of H. D. Stout who is currently residing in Lincoln. Dr. Stout served on the K80 faculty from 1928 to 1953. In an effort to bring the residence to him, color pictures and individual letters from the men residing at the hall have been sent to Dr. Stout. Stout Hall was built in 1957 and currently houses 94 men. Mrs. Irma Casey, house mother, is serving her first year. The residence features an annual Christmas party, and holds pitch and ping pong tournaments. A Stout Hall resident presents himself for final inspection. RANDALL HALL Randall Hall This residence houses one hundred ninety men, and features an annual Christmas dinner for the residents, with entertainment provided either by the men or by the Boys, Training School. The housemother, Mrs. Opal Triplett, is credited with starting and main- taining the halls private library, which contains magazines, encyclopedias, and atlases. Annual ping pong and monopoly tournaments are held and trophies are awarded to the winners. Randall relaxation APARTMENTS Dirty apartment, same old books, Tired of roommatets ugly looks. Takes my beer and it snores, Never bothers to shut the doors. Girls go home, just at one, Many parties, lots of fun. Debate on Key System, bothers not, Damned old furnace, just too hot. Greasy food, just the same, Guess it's really, same old game. As one apartment resident has not yet realized, maid service is not usually furnished by landlords. 7-. r3194? Eqblmtff3$i ' - '- K ' - :1: t e Mandatory study hours starting with a bid of two Spades. One last look at the directions before t the chicken pot pie reaches the oven. ha I Helpful consultation given from one roommate to another. Even if theyWe reading the book upside downJ 245 h ... u-u L. i.l.mr1u H L $5.3... E .231. ..w ...w -k5NGAG 1. ROW ONE Carole Alberts Clay Center Biology 41 Hisiory Constance Albin Kearney Music Dave Andersen OdeII History Carl Anderson Holdrege Bus. Ad. Dennis Anderson Beulrice Bus. Ad. Linda Anderson Odell Speech Terrance Anthony Scotia English ROW TWO Wonda Axmann Riverdule Elem. Ed. James Aydelone Arnold Bus. Ad. David Backes Columbus Political Science Rickard Baker Hastings Indusfriul Mgnl. Arlene Bakewell Stapleion Elem. Ed. Roger Butt Sconsbluff Art Robert Bayer Alliance Biology ROW THREE Doris Bauer Spulding Elem. Ed. Carol Becker Kearney Psychology Gerald Becker Kearney Bus. Ad. Richard Becker Plymoulh Phys. Ed. Rober? Behrens Grand Island Biology Susan Bencken Grand Island Elem. Ed. Carol Benson Sulton Elem. Ed. ROW FOUR Darlene Bevc rd Lexington Elem. Ed. Roger Blecher Newman Grove Bus. Ad. James Blessen Creslon Biology Gaynelle Blickensmff Beaver City Bus. Ed. Barbara Bloemker Lexingion Speech Rodney Bloemker Lexington Geography Loris Boctman Ralslon Bus. Ad. ROW ONE Ellen Bonesteel Sidney Elem. Ed. Curtis Bosselman Sf. Libory Ind. Arts Vincent Boudreou UpIand Music Ronald Brudrick Superior History ROW THREE Cheryl Briggs Cenfral City English Koren Brock Gothenburg Bus. Ed. Gifford Brown Kearney Ind. Arts Wayne Brown North PIaHe Math 8! Chemislry ROW FIVE Judy Curlisle Sacramento, California French Stanley Ccrlisle Norfh Plane Business Ad. Donn Carlson Oshcosh Phys. Ed. Patrick Carr Holdrege Bus. Ed. ROW TWO Joan Brandt Wood River Elem. Ed. Roger Brandt Beatrice Phys. Ed. Roger Bremen Gothenburg Biology Ronald Brewer Lifchfield Phys. Ed. ROW FOUR Marilyn Brunke Campbell Home Ec. Vera Burge Bladen History Benito Camacho Scottsbluff Biology George Campbell Trenton Physics ROW SIX Sharron Carson Grand Island Sociology Donna Cash Central City Elem. Ed. Mary Chelewski Sfapleion Biology 8: Spanish Barbara Christensen Arnold Mathematics ROW SEVEN Regina Clinch North Platte Elem. Ed. Donald Coed Lexingron Chemislry Michael Coe Orleans Pre-Med. Marv Conyers Humphrey Phys. Ed. 249 ROW ONE Norman Cooksley Broken Bow Poli. Sci. Robert Cool McCooI .Ict. Phys. Ed. Daryl Cornford Kearney Bus. Ed. Daniel Costello Oakland, California Poli. Sci. ROW THREE Jerry Cronk Sidney History Kenneth Crookshonk Kearney Spanish Robert Curtrighr Kearney Biology Don Davenport Shelton Business ROW FIVE Judith DeFreece Cairo Psychology 8. Sociology Linden DeFreece Cairo Ind. Arts David Detmer Weeping Wafer Ind. Arfs S1eve Dey Gresham Geography ROW SEVEN Milford Doell Henderson Ind. Arts Larry Doll Fuirfield Physical Sci. Bonito Dotson Bushnell Math Lorry Dougias Sweefwuter Ind. Arts ROW TWO Linda Craig Broken Bow Bus. Ed. Mirrill Crondall Burwell Sociology Judy Cronmore Cozad AriI Koren Crockett Sutherland French ROW FOUR Janice Davies Kearney Phys. Ed. Richard Dawson Arupahoe Mathematics Patricio DeBrie Gibbon Bus. Ad. Margaret Decker McCook Bus. Ad. ROW SIX Jonn Dick Denver, Colorado History Ronald Dick Henderson Ind. Mgnl. Dole Dickson Minden Bus. Ad. Corliss Dixon Pleasanton Bus. Ed. ROW ONE Gregory Dunn Kearney Physics Michael Dunn Bloomingicn Ind. Arts Lynn Dyer Bertrand Mathematics Beverly Ebmeier Bertrand Math 3 Elem. Ed. ROW THREE Leland Essory Tryun Elem. Ed. Judith Estes Broken Bow Home Ec. William Fo'rfig Brady Biology Nancy Fecster Grand Island Phys. Ed. ROW FIVE Sharon Fifzke Edgar Music Jackie Fleming Aldu Elem. Ed. Patricia Fleming Kearney French Stephen Flood Franklin Ind. Arts Row TWO Raymond Edelman Ericson History Mike Epp Henderson Ind. Arts John Erazim Ruvennu Bus. Ad. Roger Eschliman Grand Island Speech ROW FOUR Ted Feller: Kearney Bus. Ed. Rosemary Felt Superior English Evelyn Ficla David City Home Ec. Craig Fidler Hastings Economics ROW SIX Donald Floyo Grand Island Phys. Ed. Gayle Former Bellevue Elem. Ed. John Fowler Kearney Music Jerry Fro hm Holdrege Ind. Aris ROW SEVEN Roger Francis Osmond Business Vicki Frank McCook Bus. Ed. Carol Frederick Kearney Home Ec. Kathleen Frederick Kearney Elem. Ed. 252 ROW ONE Sharon Frederick Chappell Elem. Ed. Blaine Frirsche Maywood Bus. Ed. Arthur Fritson Franklin Bus. Ad. Roberr Fry Sidney Geography ROW THREE Frederick Gerhardt Kearney Mathematics Mory Gibbs Holdrege Business Steven Gillispie Alliance Bus. Ad. Margo Gilster Paxton French 8. English ROW FIVE Keith Gress Palmer Ind. Arts Linda Griffith Broken Bow Elem. Ed. Walter Griffiths Sidney Malh Reieanc: Gurney Riverton Music ROW SEVEN Linda Holbgewochs Cozud Voc. Home Ec. Linda Ham Benkelman Bus. Ed. Susan Ham Wauneia Elem. Ed. Susan Honey Go'henburg Speech Therapy ROW TWO Connie Fulcher North Plane Home EC. Tom Fulcher Kearney Mathematics G. Willis Gabbert Gresham, Oregon Ind. Arts Dc: niel Garrett Alliance Mathematics ROW FOUR Elaine Goings Franklin Elem. Ed. Stanley Goodwin Gothenburg History Jerry Gosnell North Plane Bus. Ed. James Grady Broken Bow Phys. Ed. ROW SIX Beverly Gustafson Funk . SPEech Therapy James Gufhman Grand Island Bus. Ad. LoVere Hcckbcrfh Fairbury Math Amin Hoddad Beirul, Lebanon Bus. Ad. ROW ONE Lawrence Hanke Columbus Bus. Ed. Phil Hansen Friend Ind. Arts Tim Hansen Grand Island Geography John Hordwick Benkelmun Phys. Ed. Ardel Harger Naponee Bus. Ad. Kurt Harrison Kearney Bus. Ed. Donald Harvey Superior Business ROW TWO Holly Hasselbalch St. Edward Phys. Ed. Donny Houssler Arapahoe Business Elaine Heopy Litchfield Home Ec. Roger Heidebrink Cozad Business Horlean Hellman Kearney Music Sandro Helmer Arthur English Sue Helmick Hastings Speech Therapy ROW THREE Sheila Hendrickson Cairo Speech Richard Herringer Scansbluff Biology Connie Hesselgesser Grand Island History Miriam Hickman Greeley Bus. Ed. Berry Hilty Lexington Elem. Ed. Shirley Hoeing Stapleton Bus. Ed. Sue Hoff Wuuneh: Elem. Ed. ROW FOUR Margene Holtze Wilsonville Bus. Ed. Jan Hubbard Kearney Psychology James Huffman North Plane Biology Ernest Hulinsky Burwell Bus. Ad. Timothy Hunsberger Grand Island Geography Eugene Hynes Holsiein Bus. Ed. David Jacobsen EIba Phys. Ed. 253 254 ROW ONE Colleen Juhnke Hastings English Phyllis Janssen Juniata Phys. Ed. Ronald Jonssen Golhenburg Bus. Ad. Keith Jordine Grand Island History Dorothy Jensen Gilmore City, Iowa Phys. Science James Jensen Gilmore City, Iowa Phys. Science Russel Jensen Minden Math 8: Physical Scienze ROW TWO Russel Johansen Minden History Ronald Johns Hazard English Judy Johnson Kearney Home Ec. Kenneth Johnson Manhunun, Kansas Bus. Ad. Marcia Johnson York French Winifred Johnson Arnold Music Marsha Jones Minden Business ROW THREE Judith Kaeding Bradshaw Elem. Ed. Dechne Kolberg Hastings Business Carolyn Kappel Miller Biology Arlene Koslon Ashton Voc. Home Ec. Ted Kus'ler Brure Geography Sally Katskee Omaha Elem. Ed. Alon Katzberg Gibbon Mathematics ROW FOUR Koren Kenyon Grand Island Speech Therapy David Kimmel Alliance Ind. Mgnt. Donny Kinney Kenesuw Bus. Ad. Alfred Klacsmeyer Wood River Bus. Ed. Kenneth Klaasmeyer Wood River Bus. Eds Margene Klapol Broken Bow Elem. Ecl. Olene Kliewer Stockham Elem. Ed. ROW ONE ROW TWO Vernon Knapp Marlene Kriha Madison Gibbon Phys. Ed. Mathematics Thomas Kociemba Randy Kriski Ogullulu Grand Island Poli. Sci. Music Patricia Koperski Marcia Krug Grand Island Central City Home Ec. Mathematics Roger Kozisek Dennis Krutsinger Grand Island Benkelman Bus. Ad. Phys. Ed. ROW THREE ROW FOUR Barbara Kucera Kenneth Lombertus North Plane Gothenburg Bus. Ad. Mathematics Bonnito Kuehl Steve Lancaster Ogallalu Kearney Elem. Ed. Economics Thomas Labufe Jane Londmesser Omaha Sidney Art French Kathleen Lombenus Norm Lang Goihenburg Stanwood, Wushingfon English Ind. Arts ROW FIVE ROW sux Twila Larsen Rosalind Loux Norfh Plume Kearney Home 5:. French Theone Larson James Liebhorf Loomis Broken Bow Home Ec. Art Vivian Lcughlin Rick Lempp Kearney Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Elem. Ed. Ronald Laux Dorothy Levy Hildreth Imperial Phys. Ed. Elem. Ed. ROW SEVEN Dwayne Lewis Shelton Bus. Ad. Verlyn L'Heureux Campbell Ind. Arts Patricio Liggetr Milford English 8. French Susanne Lindau Kearney English 255 256 ROW ONE Roger Lindly Anselmo Bus. Ad. Jerone Lobner Fairbury History George Lookhort Jr. North PluHe Math 8. Chemistry Elaine Luse Kearney Bus. Ed. ROW THREE Roberra Monkin Trumbull Mathematics Phyllis Markussen Bradshaw Horne Ec. Krisri Marsh Benkelmun Biology Carolyn Martin Harvard Elem. Ed. ROW FIVE James McClure Waco Bus. Ed. Doris McConviIle lndiunola Business Kenneth Mercer Curlis History 8. Po . Sci. Janice Merrick Grand Island An ROW SEVEN Richard Miller Kearney Business Warren MiHer Alliance Phys. Ed. Carrol Miner? Dunning Elem. Ed. Cheryl Mintken Sidney Bus. Ed. a French ROW TWO Marilyn Luther Orleans Home Ec. Karolyn Lynch Kearney History Terry Makings Grant Hisfory Sheryl Molchon Diller Business ROW FOUR Wyona Marrin Scottsbluff English Mary Moshmuller Norfolk English Annie Mafuschin Ogullula German Duane McCan Kearney Ind. Ed. ROW SIX Alan Meyer Callawuy Biology Janie Michaelsen Columbus Speech Therapy Agnes Miller Omaha Psychology Bonnie Miller Kearney Bus. Ed. ROW ONE Susan Moofes Central City Speech Therapy Mary Mock Arupahoe Phys. Ed. Reotha Moody 0rd Elem. Ed. Joseph Moroski Royal Oak, Mich. Bus. Ed. ROW YHREE Carol Nelson Loomis English Roy Nelson Mindan Bus. Ed. Comp. Tom Nelson Grand Island Phys. Ed. Jo Ninegor Kearney Elem, Ed. ROW FIVE Harold Oetken Cook Bus. Ed. Comp. Linda Olsen Minden Elem. Ed. Alrcxe Olson Minden Art Comp. Marcia Olson Ericson Elem. Ed. ROW SEVEN Richard Oxley Hastings Bus. Accounting Karen Palu Madrid Home Ec. ROW TWO: Judy Muckel Blocminglon Bus. Ed. Gerald Murphy Grand Islam? Biology Comp. Franklin Noprstek 0rd Phys. Ed. Kenneth Neoleigh Trenton Bus. Ad. ROW FOUR JoAnn Nissen Sidney Speech Therapy Koren Noonon Broadwater Elem. Ed. Jerry Norris Columbus Bus. Ad. 8: Economics Barry Nowak Ogallala History ROW SIX Barbara Opriz York English Spanish Carol Sue Oran Kearney Mathematics John Ortiz Colorado Springs, Colo. French Sandra Ourcdc Brandon Mufhemalics Colleen' Parker Kearney Music Thomas Poxson Beatrice Bus. Ad. 257 258 ROW ONE Marion Payne Kearney Elem. Ed. James Peer Culluwuy Chemistry Linda Peer Walbach Bus. Ed. Comp. Darlene Percival Oxford Biology Comp. ROW THREE Kola Phillips Lexington Phys. Ed. Ed Pieters Columbus Biology Melvin Pike Wymore Bus. Comp. Gary Finger Kearney Ind. Arts ROW FIVE Richard Prell Osceola Hisfory Delbert Prindle Maywood Bus. Ed. Kenneth Purdy Kearney Phys. Ed. Miriam Quadhomer Hildrelh Speech Correction Comp. ROW SEVEN Janice Rathbun Ord Music Marvin Real Fairmanl Mmh 8. Physical Science Weldon Richardson Minden Ind. Mgnf. Jim Ritz Grand Island Bus. Ad. ROW TWO: John Petersen Richfield Bus. Ed. Lanna Petersen Minden Elem. Ed. Timothy Peterson Kearney Bus. Ad. Gweldo Pfeil Doniphan Home Ec. Comp; ROW FOUR Gory Piper North Plane Mathematics Linda Powell Edgar Elem. Ed. Connie Powers Cairo Home Ec. Comp. Roger Prather Grand Island History ROW SIX Larry Radcliffe Kearney Bus. Ad. Comp. David Roder Ames, Iowa Bus. Ad. Diana Rasmussen Dix English James Rossene 0rd Mathematics - n. ROW ONE Joan Ritz Arcadia Bus. Ed. Michele Roth Omaha Elem. Ed. WiHo Moe Roudebush Oshkosh Sociology William RowelI Broken Bow Bus. Ed. Susan Russell North Platte Biology Doris Salisbury Sufherlund Theatre Roberr Salisbury McCook English 8- Theatre ROW TWO Diana SCH Holdrege English Michuei Samuelson Palmer Speech Jerry Schoffer Madison History Comp. Melvin Schmoderer Loup City Math 8. Physical Science Lonnie Schmid Chuppel Bus. Ed. Comp. Barry Schmoker Osceola Biology Donna Schneider Culber'son Elem. Ed. ROW THREE Kathy Schuler Falls City Elem. Ed. James Schulre Holdrege Mathematics Arvene Schultz Muywood Bus. Ed. Judy Schultz Maywood Bus. Ed. Ronald Sears Burwell Mathematics Carol Sederberg Beatrice English Gory Sedlacek Leigh English Comp. ROW FOUR Lyle Shofer Kearney Bus. Ad. Comp. Stanley Shaffer'r Hastings Bus. Ed. 8- Psych. James Shelton Alma Bus. Ed. Edwin Shimek Boelus Bus. Ad. Barbara Shmidf Grand Island Phys. Ed. Gory Shipley Grand Island Math 8. Physical Science Melvin Shoemo ker Mason City English 260 ROW ONE William Shonko Columbus Phys. Ed. Clinton Shurigar Kevesaw Mathematics Lee Simms Overland Park, Kansas Elem. Ed. Pamela Sixei Scolia History Shirley Smets Huntley Home Ec. James Smith David City Bus. Ad. Kathleen Smhh Wallace Bus. Ed. ROW TWO Randal Smith Alliance Bus. Ad. Comp. Carl Smock Cozud Bio. Comp. Dione Soil Ainsworth French Don Smith Hastings Hislory Bonnie Splirter Nelson Elem. Ed. Kennem Serenhiem Shelton Ind. Arts Comp. Galen Sterner Polk Bio. Comp, ROW THREE James Smworr Plansmouth Phys. Ed. Comp. Roberta Stewart Kearney Bus. Ed. Sharon Stine Bertrand Bus. Ad. Betty Srihle Poole Elem. Ed. Thomas Sordohl Tecumseh Bus. Ad. Charles Srrong Omaha Biology Dondd Studley 51'. Paul Bio. Comp. ROW FOUR Jill Srueber Shelton Home Ec. Comp. Brenda Stutzman Milford Eng. Comp. William Stysrol Kearney Mathematics Robert Swan McCook 4 Geography Sandro Swarrsley Kearney Biology Cyril Thoene Burwell Bus. Ad. LeRoy Thomas Kearney Ind. Ans ROW ONE Roberr Thomas Rockville English 8. Speech Craig Thompson Wood River Bus. Ad. Gale Thomsen Exeter Soc. Sci. Comp. Larry TiHson Lexington Bus. Ed. ROW THREE Dunc: Travis Kimball Spanish Lorry Travis Sidney Bus. Ad. Wayne Travis Sumner Bus. Ad. Comp. Peggy Trumble Cunbridge Music ROW FIVE Lynda Vamey Culbertson Elem. Ed. Glenn Vieselmeyer Golhenburg Bus. Ad. Comp. Larry Voorhees Harvard Music Ronald Vorderstrosse Glenvil Ind. Arfs ROW TWO Joseph Toczek Loup City Phys. Ed. Judith ToHefsen Kearney French 8. English ArLis Torrey Elm Creek Sociology Andrea Tranmer Minden Bus. Ed. ROW FOUR William Uhler Hershey Math Jan Llhrich Shelton Phys. Ed. Kenneth Unick Pleusanton Ind. Arts Sara Utterback Cambridge Elem. Ed. ROW SIX Janet Wair Alliance Home Ec. Guylo Waiker ScoHsbluff Elem. Ed. PoHy Wcher Scottsbluff English Karen Wall Kearney Sociology 8: English ROW SEVEN Danny Wallin Imperial Bus. Ad. Richard Walter Geneva History 8 Phys. Ed. William Weekly North Plane Bus. Ad. KatMeen Wellmon Waco Home Ec. 261 ROW ONE James Wells Hastings Bus. Accounfing Patrick Wenzl Grand Island Chemisfry Roger Wheeler Ruvennu Music Richard White Edison Bus. Comp. Bruce Widick Farnam Phys. Ed. Jone? Wiemers Kearney Elem. EcL Korney Williams Arcadia Phys. Ed. ROW TWO Marianna Wimberley Kearney English Koren Winter Western Bus. Ed. Richard Wolf Mason City Bus. Ed. Sharon Wood Hastings Math Calvin Worden Burwell Bus. Ed. Comp. Kennerh Wrightsman Blue Springs Physics Jay Yorberry Monroe History ROW THREE Jock Young Primrose Biology Leona Young Su'herlund Home Ec. Comp. Phyllis Young McCool Junction Bus. Ed. Comp. Vincent Zuvolo Wood River Spanish 3. Phys. Ed. Catherine Zovgren Phillips History 8x Spanish Sharron Zichek Central City English Robert Zimmerman Paxton Biology ROW FOUR Alfred Zuege Huigler Ind. Arts Jeannie Zuege Haigler Elem. Ed. BLUE 84 COLD Being a part . . . a description through prose and pictures and faculty e students, faculty, and admin- istration . . . the story of students invotved in activi- ties, in studies, in college experience . . . a study of one year of living at Kearney State College. This is the job of the 1968 Blue 8! Gold. To produce an accu- rate and descriptive account of the year's events takes more than a catchy photograph or a clever copy blurb. It requires interest, a participation, dedi- cation, and still more e commitment to that college year. For the staff of the 1968 Blue 8! Gold, deadlines came and were almost met; pictures were taken and copy collected as in any yearbook production. As always, there were problems, tate nights, jokes and laughter, cigarettes, cokes and frustrations. But to the staff it was a little different because, this year . . . they were a part. . . . Gary Crabtree ,7; . ' 'r-t r' Nancy, Barb, Sue and oh yes, pauL He has the final say. tJohn Cegielski, Advisort Art and Steve 263 265 . - - L-u-na-n-fr- 266 Facui'ry 8 Administration A Adams, Dwight 75 Anderson, David 75 A50, Leland 78 Ahrendts, Harold L, 79 B Babb, Daniel 84 Boiley,Joon 82 Barlow, Thomas 84 Beckd Eugene 81 Becker, A. Steele 87 Becker, Betty 75 Beckmann, Elmer 84 Bell,Chur1ene 71 Bellin, Adelaida 78 Bethel, Beny 82 Bicok, Loddie 84 Blake, Gordon 87 Biozer, Roy 75 Blickenderfer, Peter 84 B1iese, John C W. 84 Blostein, Harold 87 Blume, Frederick 84 Brody, Duer 75 Briggs, Dona1d 68 Buck, Eugene 89 BU11er,Lydio 84 8u11er, Ronald 80 C Calvert, Jerry 87 Carlson, Donn 84 Carlson, Goylen 84 Carlson, Kenneth 89 Campbell, Jack 78 Carlson, Martin 87 Canoll, Joseph 75 Cegielski, John 75 Clark,Wi11iom 80 Colony, Harold 75 Cloyed, Richard 75 Cole, Harvey 84 Co1lings, Robert 84 Conway, Margaret 87 Conger, John 87 Copeland, Leland 82 Criffield, Bud Crocker, Ronald 80 D Danker,Del 67 Dcvis,Horold 78 DiesLBeverly 71 Droke,Miriom 75 E Easterbrook,Corl 80 Eusterbrook,Helen 75 Eckloff,Maurine 80 Ehfy,R. 71 EickhofF.Rolond 75 Emol,Kem 80 Envick,Maynord 89 ErreH,Kenne1h 89 Ewing,Mory 87 F Fcilor, Leona 7B Forney, John 84 Feese, Gerald 80 Fitzke, Dayle 84 Fougeron, Myron 84 Foster, Choriie 70, 82 Fox, Donald 83 Frit1on,J. Poul 75 Fulcher, Tom 71 Furness, Edna 75 H Hanson, Connie 82 Hossel, Milron J. 62 Houvar, Robert 82 Hemon, Keith 87 general index Heuser, Gerald 82 Higgins, E110 89 Hofferber, Maurine 89 Hoffman, Harry H. 74 Holm, Myron L 65 Philip Holmgren 86 Homer, .1. H. 64 Howe11,Nancy 84 HowiH, Doyle 69 Hughes, Karl 78 Hough, Dean 75 Hu1cheon, William 66 lkenberry, Richard 84 Ingram, Dale 89 15165, Helen 76 J Jackson, Sully 71 Jensen, Marsha 71 Johnson, Hulvin 78 Johnson, Raymond 87 Jorgensen, Kei1h 84 K Komrorh, Georgecn 71 Korruker, Jack 80 Kingston, Richard 89 Klein, Dororhy 76 Knitte1,Murvin 78 Kolstod,01e 84 Knoozz, Fred 8C1 Krubeck, Hoyd 88 Kuecker, John 84 Kunkel, Robert 80 L Londsnom, Ronald 89 Larson, Wilma 89 Larsen, L, M. 84 Larson, Robert 80 Lind, Robert 87 Lindou, Oro 89 Livingston, Leslie 82 Lohrenz, 0110 87 Longfe1low,510n1ey 84 Lowry, Keith 80 Lund, Douglas 84 Lynn, William 80 M MorshQH, Wayne 78 Marlin, A1berm 71 Martins, Sharon 81 Mcus, Mary 76 McDonald, Mildred 80 Meier, Rosella 82 M1115, Dole 78 Miller, Trocy 76 Messmon, Warren 89 Monson, Edward 89 Manon, Margaret 89 Morris, George 78 N Neison, Co1vin 85 Nelson, Jon 89 Nelson, Theodore 85 Wi1liom, Nelson 78 Ninegor, Louis C. 77 Nixon, Gerald 68 O Oaks,Hor01d 80 Ockingo, Clerc 89 Olson, Gary 66 Osterberg, Myron 80 O'Quinn, Ann 87 p Poez, Anionic 76 Pererson, Lorry 80 Petite, Jean 76 Phillips, James 80 Pickens, Charles 85 Piezce, Hazel 76 P1ambeck, Marlene 76 Plambeck, Vernon 76 Plank, lso Ruth 85 Prosser, Helen 82 R Rodemocher, Earl 67 Rothe, Roland 89 Redden, Bill 69 Redden, Heien 89 Reno, Sam 89 Reynolds, George L, 76 Roberts, Phyilis 76 Roeder, Mervin 82 Rohrs, John 85 Pumery,Kenne1h 80 S Sulfzguber, ances 71 Summons, Curolyne 71 Samuelson, Wayne 82 Sawyer, Lorry 78 Schmitz, Raymond 89 Schrcck, Word 8. 69 Schu1rz, Raymond 80 8:011, Frances 71 Searcy, N, Donald 87 Sergeant, M. D 78 ShOdO,F1M. 78 Shini, Ruth 71 Sisler, Ruth 66 Sivils,Arn01d 80 Slogle, Max 87 Sosa, Aristides 76 Smith, David 76 Smith, Frances 89 Smith, James 87 Spracklen, Marvin 78 Stevenson, David 87 Stewor1,Bruce 85 Sfone,1vcn 85 810115, Wilcher 87 Stov011,Marvin R. 63 Stromer, Jerry 71 Stumpff, Donald 78 Sturheir, Bernard F. 65 Stutheit, Wi1mu 78 Swanson, Jack 85 Swanson, James 85 T Tewell, Donald 69 Theus, Robert 78 Theye, Lorry 80 Thomas, Gaylord 80 Thompson, BerrA. 67 Thompson, Donald 80 Todd, James E. 62 Toker, John 78 True, Clayton 85 Turnispeed, Car1 85 U Underhill, Glen 85 W Wuddel, Dean 71 Walker, H. R. 70 Wolron, Kathleen 76 Webb, Robert Welch, Roland B9 Westerfie1d, Horgis 76 White,Rober1 87 Wictor,WcI1er 76 Wilkinson, Gene 76 Williams, L. 89 W111ioms,Morvin 85 Wllson, Evererf 71 Wihmer, Morcilene 80 Worrman, Wi1fred 87 Y York,Thomcs 76 Young,Roberf 89 Z Zurubo,Gury 80 Z:kmund,Allen 82 Organizations A Alpha Psi Omega 176, 177 Alpha Mu Gamma 212 Anrelcpe 220, 221 AWS 219 B Beta Beta Beto 178 Blue and Gold 263 C Christian Center 196, 197 College Lutheran 198 D 09116 Omicron 179 G Gamma Dehc 199 Geography Club 206 H Home Economics Club 225 1 industrial Arts Club 211 lnrer-Religious Council 200 Imer-Vorsily Chfisnon Fellowship 201 K K Club 215 Kappa Delta Pi 180 Kappa Mu Epsi1on 181 KOVF 216 Kappa Sigma Beta 184 KSC Foundation 224 L Lambda D2110 Lambda 185 Lutheran Student Association 202, 203 M MU Epsilon Nu 186 Music Deporiment 228, 229 p PEMM Club 214 Phi Beta Lambda 188, 189 Phi Mu Alpha 187 Pi Delta Epsilon 190 Pi D3110 Phi 191 Pi Kappa Delta 192 Pi Omega Pi 193 R Rodeo Club 207 RogerWilHams 204 5 Sigma Tau Delta 194 Si1ver Circle 213 Sloter1s Food Service 226 Spanish Ciub 210 SCEC 209 Studenr Council 227 Student Educational Assccioiion 208 SUAC 222, 223 W chonners 217 WesleyFoundotion 205 X Xi Phi 195 Y Young Republicans 230, 231 A Abernathy, Daniel Kenneth 144 Abraham, James Michael 120 Abrams, Luna Jo 106 Absalom, Joan Kathryn 194 Abshier, Lynda Sue 214, 218 Adams, Terry Lynn 186 Adams, 2016 Belle Stohl 181, 126 Aegerter, Jeonne Lynn 100, 217 Aerni,Me1vinGilber1 164, 215 Ahrens, Linda Lee 100 Alberfs, Corie Jean 248 Albin, Hope Constance 179, 248 Albro, Pomie Sue 219 A1m,Lizcbe1h Agnes 100 Amos, Linda June 179 Amstuz, Ellen Marie 208 Andersen, Roger William 230, 231 Andersen, Wilhum Victor 190, 215 Andersen, Wi1liom Victor 11B, 190, 215 Anderson, Alana Elizabeth 104 Anderson, Carl Cloyron 215, 248 Anderson, Carol Sue 179 Anderson, Cheryl Sue 181 Anderson, David Eldon 194 Anderson, David T. 248 Anderson, Dennis Lovem 188 Anderson, James Longford 144 Anderson, Joey Stanley 122, 126 Anderson, Joyce Alice 104 Anderson, Kathleen Jeannette 204 Anderson, Kenne1h Wayne Anderson, Linda Genevieve 104 Anderson, Linda Jean 179,248 Anderson, Peter Vodol 124 Anderson, Rono1d Govdon 149 Anderson, Sherrill Moe 191 Anderson, Steven Bundy 144 Anderson, Timothy Lee 122 Andrew, Darrel Deon 122 Ankeny, Doris Lynne 104, 188 Anthony,1errunce Albert 248 Argonbright, Lorry Dole 114 Asmus, Vicki Jean 104 Aspegren, David Bruce 144, 215 Atchison, Daniel Manhews 118 Aus1in,Morgore1Elizobelh 104, 213, 227, 263 Axmonn, Wanda Moe 248 AydeJctte, James Frank 248 B Bobbin, David Michael 116 Bochmcn, Beverly Kay 96, 100,217 Buckes, Dave Clarence 116, 248 Body, Jerry Lee 181 Baker, Cynthia Ann 106 Baker, John Cameron 116 Baker, Rickard Charles 248 Bokewell, Ar1ene Faye 248 Bakewell, Dennis Dale 126 Baldwin, Anne Elaine Balloin, Pamela Marie 100 Barker, Susan Kay 706,219 Bernhard, Frederick Edward 204 Bwrows, Daniel Truman 126, 215 Barry, Thomas B. 204 8011, Roger Ray 183, 248 Bauer, Delores Marie 248 Bauer, Robert Dwaine 248 Buyne, Sharon Lee 188 Becmle, George Gerald 126 Beatry, Kenneth Robert 1 16 Becmy, Roxanne Benoy 106 Beck,JonerRu1h 189 Beck, Norma Jean 203 Becker, Carol Jean Routh 248 Becker, Gerald Warren 248 Becker, Richard Alien 248 Beebe, Joyce LyneHe Behrens, Robert Leroy 126, 248 Beirel, Larry Cunis 215 Bellows, Mary June 100, 219 8912, Terri Genelle 208 Bencken, Susan Lynn 248 Bendo, Charles Francis 164 Beniomin, Sherry Dione 102, 227 Benner,1'odd Ryan 114 114,188 104,180,194 102, 208. 222 student index Bennett, Shirley Lee 214 Benson, Carol Ann 248 Berg, Janet Ann 207 Bess, Richard Kim 183 Best, Cristy Rue 109 Bettge!,Judi1h Ann 214 Bevord, Darlene Jone Perkins 248 Biehl, Lorry Verne 183 B'ienkowski, Wolrer C 111,126 Birkmonn. Richard James 118 Bishop, Sandro Kay 188 Binfie1d, Gory Edwin 215 Bixby, Scott L 116 Blokeslee, Jolene Omcra 100, 179 Blokeslee, Jolene Omoro 100, 179, 213 Blecher, Roger Verl 248 Blessen, James M1che61 208,248 Blessing, Ronny CorroH 116 Blickens1oH,G.S. Hollinger 193, 208, 248 Blocher, Barry Edward 126 Bloemker, Barbara J. Ramsey 248 Bloemker, Rodney Kevin 248 Bloomfield, Lois Marie 203 Blum, Robert W 203 Boarmon, Loris Lynn 248 Boo1righ1,Joime Ann 102, 184 Boeher, Fred Reno 144, 215 Bohort, James Allen 120 :5 IE 11 1.? Boldr, Dione Lorraine 100, 217 Bond,1homos Michael 126 Bonesreel, Ellen Kay Olsen 249 Bonifos Parricio Ann 102, 218 Bonow, Doryl Allen 1 Bonsock, Lyonne Jean 96 Bonsock, Mori1yn Koe 106, 227 Booth, Deanna Key 208 Boriey, Susan Janene. 96, 104,217 Bosselman, Curris Lee 249 Boudreou,VincemAn1hony 223, 249 Bowe:s,Cyn1hic Sue 222 Boyd, Deborah Jo Boykin, Nora Ann 189 Brockhcm, Dougias Gene 1 14 Bruckhqn, Roger Glenn 114 Brodrick, Ronald Dew 249 Brond1,Joon Margaret 249 Brandt, Roger Alon 144, 249 Bronen, Richard Dean 204 Brunen, Roger Paui 249 Brewer, Dennis Earl 144 Brewer, Don F. 116 Brewer, Ronald Lee 186, 215,249 Brezocek, Janice Lynn 104 Briggs,Chery1Foy 249 Brigham, Judy Ann 102, 208 Brock, Koren Kay 249 Brollior, Constance Faye 214 186,187. Bronderslev, Carol Ann 203 Brown, Carroll Parker 100, 118 Brown, Clifford David Brown, Connie Jean 100 Brown, Gary Wesley 122 Brown, Gifford Elroy 249 Brown, James Pou! 207 Brown, Michael Dean 116, 150 Brown, Phyllis Elaine 100 Brown, Rodney Eldon 118 Brown,Wc1yne WiIIiam Jr. 105,122, 215,249,286 Bruckner, David Allen 154 Brunke, Marilyn Jean 102, 208,249 Bryon, Joyce Marie 109, 188 Buffington, Thomas Jay 114 Buller,Rober1Eugene 144, 215 Burback, Ronald Eugene 116 Burch, 0015 Allen 122 Burchell, Linda Alane 225 Burchess, Nancy L. 219 Bulge, Vera Lou 249 Burger, Gregory Kent 144 Burks, Aneta Marie 214 Burnhcm, Barbara Anne 100, 218, 219 Burns, Lyle Robert 114 Bur1on,GeneLeroy 116 Busch,RondoJlWi1liom 116 Buss, llgars 227 Butler, Cheri Dione 100 Butler, Lorry James 231 C Cucek, Cathryn Mary 183 Cody, Thomas Dole 118 Coffel, Jerome Talmadge 126 Caldwell, Pamela Ann 100 Caldwell, PoEriCia Key 100 banArle Foye482o 2JGABGLO Camacho, Benito Moreno 249 Campbell, George KeHy 181 Campbell, George William 249 Campbell, Kenton Leroy 231 Campbell, Puui Frank 211 Coriisle, Judith Ann Prosser 249 Cur1isle, Stanley Roy 249 Carlsgoard, Dione Robena 179 Carlson, Donald Ree 249 Carlson, James Alon 118, 211 Carmonn, Lorry Michael 150 Corpemer, Murvo Roe 106, 183 Corr, Patrick Joseph 249 Carson, Sharron Ann 249 Case, Thomas D. 116 Casey, Koren Sue 106 Cash, Donna Rose 249 Cossidy, Judith Ann 106, 188 Caster, Allyn Lee 124, 154 Chelewski, Connie Louise 207 Che1ewski, Mary Jeanne 207, 249 268 Chloupek, Sandra Lynn 181, 218, 225 Chromosra, Dorothy Jean 104, 212, 219, 222 Chrisl, Barbara Jone 106 Christen, Elizabeth J, 178 Christensen, Barbara Jone 249 Christensen, Barbara June 106, 181, 217 Christensen, David Dole 122, 231 Chrisfensen, Lee Akin 21 1 Chrisfensen, Margie Leo 100 Christensen, Robert Edward 154 Christensen, Steven Ossion 114 Chrisfensen, Sue Ann 100, 217 Clobough, John Stephen 118 C16rk,Jomes Non 124 C10rk,Robert James 114 Clark, Ronald Eugene 116 C1oussen, Susan Arlene 104, 188 Clay, Marilyn Esther 181 Clinch, Regina Marie 249 C1ine, Donold Eugene 215 C1inger,SQndra Ann 204 Coed, Donald Wayne 126, 249 Coady, Gloria G. 209, 210 Coe, Michael Ray 181, 249 Collinghum, Gerald Lee 144, 205 Conner, William Sheldon 178 Conyers, Mervin Foy 215, 249 Cooksley, Norman Fredrick 250 Cool, Robert Wayne 250 Cooper, Daniel Roy Jr. 116 Copple, John Clyde 116 Comford, Daryl Dean 250 Costello, Daniel Raymond 97, 120, 195, 250 Cation, Gory Alon 106 Coulter, Bob Leon 120 Cox, Deborah Lynn 106 Crobtree, Gory Raymond 190, 263 Croig,L1ndu Lenore 189, 193, 208, 263, 250 Cromer,Ar1hur Eorl 118, 190, 263 Crondall, Merrill Dell 250 Crcnmore, Judy Geraldine 184, 216, 222, 250 Crockett, Koren Key 191 , 194, 250 Cronin, Brenda Kathleen 183 Cronin, Patricia Rosalie 222 Crank, Jerry Lee 126,250 Crookshcmk, Kenneth Temple 250 Cross, Harry Duane 124 Cross, Patricio Dione 181, 218 Crumly, James Albion 186-144 Cunningham, Pmricio Louise 100 Curry, Gory Albert 116 Cumight, Robert Dole 116, 178, 183. 250 104,132, D Dauke, John Herbert 216 Dohlgren, James Climon 122 Bailey, Patricio Marie 207 Davenpon, Donald D. 250 Davies, Janice Mardell Joy 250 Davis, Robert Leonard 1 18 Davis, Scot? A11en 144 Dawson, Richard Lowell 250 Debrie, Patricia Denice 250 Decker, Margaret June 250 Decker, Ronald Lee 186 Deeb, Norma Jean 222 Defreece, Linden Lloyd 250 Deines, Bruce Burnelre 181, 185 Deines, Dennis Donald 126 Delaney, Torn Clarence 231 Dell, Christine Ann 100 Delong, Donny Lee 124 Derickson, Gregory Albert 126 Derickson, Gregory Albert 126, 164 Detmer, Dcwid Leon 186, 250 Day, Steve Charles 206, 208, 250 Dick, Janet Sue 104,250 'Dick, Ronald Lee 250 Dickenson, William Allen 208 Dickson, Dole Richard 189, 250 Dierrich, William Carl 203, 231 i Dillman, Pamela Jean 104 Dillmon, Woodrow Lawrence 126 Dishman, Gail 201 Davis, Nancy Rae 263 Dixon, Corliss D. Pritchard 250 Dixon, Lela June 206 Dobberstein, Corol Jean 100 Dodge, Terry Lee 185 Dodson, Sharon Jean 54 Doell, Milford John 211 Dorn, Roione Marie 203 Dorn, Verdo Key 203 Dosml, David James 144 Dowell, Anita Louise 100 I Downer, Stephen Douglas 231 Down, Philip Raymond 120 Doyle, Charles Anthony 124 Doyle, Donald Lee 116 Drullinger, Linda Lee 100 Duffy, Kevin French 126 Dugan, Gorold Michael 164 Dunn, Gregory Ruben Dunn, Michael Jon 251 Durcll, Melo Dee 217, 227,160 Duryea, Dennis Lee 118 Dusenbery, Michael Read 144 Dutton, Lorry Earl 123 Dyer, Lynn Everette 251 E Eokins, Wil1iam Dale 122 Eokins, William Dole 122 Ebel, Delores Jane 100 Ebmeier, Beverly Jean 181, 203', 251 Ebmeier, Janet Key 203 Eby, Corine Lucille 102, 208 Eckhour, John Arthur 120, 144 Edelman, Raymond Jay 186,251 Edson,Lindc1 Roe 218 Ehlers, Michael Ann 100 Ehler5,Wi1110m Arthur 126 Emspohr, Dennis Deon 211 EIIioH,Gc11e Eugene 186 Elsen, Georgia Ann 188 Emon, Virginie Ann 192 Emrlch, Susan June 104, 263 Endecon, Joyce Lee Spencer 181 Engelbrecht, Lynn Kohler 104 Enningu, David Lee 206 Epp,M1chuel Lee 211, 251 Erickson, Craig Keller 120 Erwin, Larry Edwin 144 Esch, Gerald Lee 149 Eschliman, Roger Wayne 204, 251 Essury, Leland Cole 208,251 Esfes, JUdilh Lcuree 251 Evans, Virginia Lou 207 Everson, Cynthia Sue 104 F Foger, James David 120 Farr, Wilma Alice 200, 208 Faltig, WiHiam Dale 251 Fovinger, S1eve Loyle 120, 206 Fecster, Nancy Jane 51, 100, 133, 251 Fellers, Ted Deon 251 Felt, Rosemary Ann 106, 194, 251 Fenstermacher, Craig AFIen 124 Ferguson, James Graham 122, 144 Fiolu, Evelyn Marie 251 Fidler, Craig Allen 208, 251 Fldler, Lela Jeon Bamom 208 Fishen S1even Lewis 118,149,215 Fi1zke, Sharon Marie 251 Flock, Suscmne Kathryn 101, 191, 194, 195, 255 Flanders, Susan Key 134 Fleming, Jacqueline Lee 204, 208. 251 Fleming, Polricia Ann Cross 183, 191, 251 Fle1cher, Michael Co1in 150 Flider, Janet Mor1e 214 Flohr, Ronald Wayne 126 Flood, Stephen Bron 251 Floro, Donald Deon 144, 215, 251 Foote, Maryann 212, 222 Forke, Daniel Morhn 114 Former,Goy1eeLee 251 Foster, Frank Richard 126 Fowler, Goyleen A. Anderson 179 Fowler, John Gerald 187, 251 Fox, Judith Ann 201,208 Frohm, Jerald Deon 251 Francis, Roger Gayle 251 Francois, Eugene Arthur Jr, 154 Frank, Vicki Sue 104 Fr01e5,John Robert 164 Frazer, Lawrence Wesley 186 Frazier, Becker Sue 106,217 Frederick, Carol Elaine 104, 181, 195, 251 Frederick, Kathleen Roe 251 Frederick, Sharon Key 252 Fredrickson, Janelle Ann 107 Freeburger, Sandra Lee 104, 219 French, Penelope 106 Frerichs,Marcic1 Ann 179 Frisby, Donald Roy 211 Frifsche, Blaine Douglas 252 Fritson, Arthur Harmon 252 Fry, Linda Lou 217 Fry,Rober1Alon 206,252 Fulcher, Constance J. Shivers 106, 181,252 Fulcher, Thomas Dale 252 G Gobben, George Willis 252 Goer, DouglosNelson 210, 212 Goffney, Howard Robert 206 Gall, Beverly Jean 219 Garden, Wendi An 104 Gardner, Carol Lee 179, 213 Gorlock, Jill Leslie 214 Gurrelts, Dewayne Willis 126 Gorre11,Dcnny Gene 180, 181, 195, 252 Go110n,Noro Jone 181,185 G055, Gregory Lee 116 Gausmon, Jane Margaret 102 Gdowski, Gerald L. 144 Georhart, Lyle Deon 126 Geh1e, Kei1h Roger 118 Gerhardt, Carol Anne 214 Gerhardt, Frederick M. Jr, 164, 252 Gibbs, Mary Kathryn 252 Gillilond, Rodney Roy 154, 207 Gill1spie,81even Charles 252 Gilster, Margo Key 252 Glosco, James Patrick 122 Glebe, Joan Marlene 204 Glenn, James Merion 186, 193 Goble, Koren Elaine 106, 183 Goble, Kathy 106, 132, 208 Godfzey, Alon Lawrence 122 Goerke, Marcia Lynn 101, 213, 227 Goings, Clara Elaine chcomp 252 Goings, Ferde Aryln 118 Good, John Charles 203 Goodwo'rer, Dennis Harold 211 Goodwin,Slon1ey Ceci1 252 Goshom, Marion Sally 106 Gosnell,JerryAr1hur 188,252 Gosnell, Lonnie Leslie 211 Grabenstein, Lyle Harold 131 Grabensrein, Roberr Ray 188, 193 Grady, James Joseph 252 Grotopp, William Chor1es 118 Groybeoi, Leann Key 219 Green, Koren Louise 189 Gregg, Robert Dean 1 18 Gr1ffirh, Judy Marie 189 Griffi?hs,Wol1erLeroy 126, 180,181,195 G1imes,Haro1d Bruce 206 Groves, Sanford Vundeusen 120 Gurney, Roioenn Jo 179 Gustofson,Chery1Ann 209 Gustofson, Veru1ee Christine 203 Guthmonn, James Ross Guyer, Jonnc Lee 189 H 126 Hackbonh, Lovere Joy 116 Hoddod, Amin Kholil 203 Hadwiger, Ronald Harold 144, 215 Hcffey, Mmilyn Christine 182 Hahn, Marlyn F. 102 Holbgewachs, Lindo Kay 231 Hold, Barbara Ann 106 H011, Cheryl Kay 104,188 Holl,1ris Darlene 208 Holvorson, Pame1o Dione 101 Ham, Linda Fern 193 Hamik, Mike George 116 Hamilton, Dione Herbert 217 Haney. Doyle Duane 118 Honke, Lawrence Henry 253 Hanna, Jeffrey Richard 116 Hanna, Sharon Delyle 214 Hansen, Philip Andrew 253 Hansen, Timmhy Milhome 253 H0nson,J0mes Arthur 144,211,215 Hanson,Jone1Louise 214 Hanson, Raymond Paul 144 Hordesty, Larry Lynn 186 Hcrdwick, John Doug!as 253 Horger,Ardel Chris 188,253 Horig, Terry Frank 118 Harlan, James William 154 Horms,Ju1iene Ann 183 Harris, Linda Francine 109 Horrison.Chery1Lynn 101 Honison, Kuri Deon 253 Harvey, Donald Clark 216, 253 Hosselba1ch,H. J, Druesedow 253 Husselquist, Sue Carol 219 Hossen, Paul Donald 144 Hosslev, E1izaberh Ann 102 Houder, Pauline June 217 Hqussler, Danny Lee 253 Houver, Frances Lynn 101,217 Hoyen, Steven Howard 186, 208 Hayes, Randy Leroy 231 Hoyman, Jeffery Lynn 116 Heopy, Elaine Faye 207,253 Hehner, Lance Gregory 154 Hehnke, Mark Kindler 122 Heidebrink, Roger Lee 253 Heimonn, Joe Syivesrer 116 Heimbuch, Roberr Lee 1 16 Heinrich, Joseph Alan 122 Hel1mcm, Har1eon Ann 253 Helmer, Sandra Lee 253 Helmick, Sue Ann 253 Helvey, Richard Dennis 116 Henderson, Jock Lynn 190, 122 Henderson, Nancy Ann 101, 219 Hendrickson, Sheila Louise 209, 253 Henning, Thomas James 122 Hensley, Vicki Sue 208 Hermon, Pamela 181 Herringer, Richard Lee 253 Hessel, June Marie 214 Hesselgesser, Connie Lee 253 Hesser, Sandra Lee 207 Hickman, Miriam Ann 253 Hicks, Cheryl Kaye 109 High, Joyce Annette 208 High, Sylvie EOrI 203 Hilgsnkomp, Judy Gas 104, 213 Hill, Patricio Kay Youngson 194 Hilty, Betly Ann 208, 214, 253 Hiner, Cynthia Lynne 101 Hinrichs, Connie Jean 219 Hirsh, Louis Sieven 118 Hiser, Rodney Fred 186 Hiser, Sheryl Jean 179 Hoog, Myron William 211 Hoenig, Shirley Marie 253 269 j-ELEI-tlif L; .--'. 270 Hoesly, Dun Lee Hoff, Sue Ellen 253 Hoffmosfer, Anne Denise 101 Hogerson,,Je1ry Stephen 122 116,164 Holen, Michael Douglas Ho1ley, Linda Lou 181 Hollister, James Ray 118 Holm, Smnley Roy 178 Holmes, Jerryl Faye 200 Holt, Janice Kay Bruhn 203 Holtze, Elmo Murgene 188, 208, 253 Homon, Dixie Sue 109 Horst, Bernard Eugene 188 Hoshor, Pulricio Lee Smiih 222 Hos1er,Kc11h1een Louise 104. 218, 227 Hough, Marlyn Deon 126 Hcvey, Carol Ann 106 Hubbard, Jcmi1h Faye Z110 253 Huffmon,Jameslrv1n 215, 253 Hughes, Katheryn Eileen 106 Hughes, Michael Keith 231 Hughes, Sharon Key 204 Hulinsky, Ernesf Ray 253 Humme1,LorryLee 150 Hunsberger, Theodore Ira 124 Hunsberger, Timo1hy Alon 253 Hunr, Donny Deon 124 Hynes, Eugene Jerome 154,207 120, 253 l Ibsen, Van S1erling 150 IJiff, Carolyn Ann 208 lmel, Daniel Clinton 150 Ingerson,51ephen Charles 114 lngram,Lindc1 Lou 101 Isaac, Leroy John 183 lsoocs, Mary Ellen 214 J Jock, Patrick Joseph 216 Jucobhz, Ellen Kathleen 189 Jocobs,Jc1n1'ce Marie 217 Jocobsen, David Lee 144, 164, 253 Jucobsen, Gerald Woyne 144 Johnke, Colleen Anne 254 Jamison, Cheryl Leann 106 Jonecek, Lorry Gene 126 Jonssen, Phyllis Ann 254 Janssen, Ronald William 122,254 Jordine, Vernon Keith 254 Jornogin, Colleen Ann 104 Jensen, Dayie Ann Kruse 205 Jensen, Dorothy Marie Kroll 254 Jensen, James Conrad 205. 254 Jensen,Kc11h1een Moriorie 179, 208 Jensen, Michael David 149, 205 Jensen, RusseH Wayne 254 Jeppesen, Pomelo Kaye 106 Jesch, Vicki Jeanne 219 J1ede,8c;rc1bor Ann 106 Johonsen, Lovonne Rose 225 Johonsen,Russe11Lowrence 254 Johns, Ronald Deon 254 Johnson, Bradley Alon 114 Johnson, Daniel Fredrick 114 Johnson, Douglas Fay 126 Johnson, Glenna Mae 109 Johnson, Jock Leroy 1 16 Johnson,Jc1mes RusseH 116 Johnson, Judy C. P0116! 254 Johnson, Kenneth Ray 254 Johnson, Leroy Frank 206 Johnson,Lindc1 Mae 104,203 Johnson, Marcia Eioine 254 Johnson, Mary Ellen 231 Johnson, Oveline Marie Roy 183 Johnson, Patricia Ann 208, 209 Johnson, Patricio Jean 109 Johnson,Rondc1 Rue 231 Johnson,Sc1muel Eugene 126 Johnson, S1ephen Frank 118 Johnson, Steve Thomas 122 Johnson, Winifred Ann Show 254 Jones, Kcrhy Key 104 Jones, Marsha Jean 254 Jones, Roger Merle 181, 185 Junge, Steven Paul 114 Jurgens, Garry Lee 118, 193 K Koeding,Judi1h Key 254 Kai, Candice Elaine 107, 222 Kolberg, Dewayne Lee 254 Kollhoff, Annette Mogdelynn 104 Kominski, Thomas John 144 Komrcnh, A1on Dole 116 Koppel, Coro1yn Lee 178,185,254 Kornofz, Jerry Lynn 150 Korsten, Beth Elaine 104,190 Korsren, Rodney Louis 126,149,169 Koslon,Ber1y Arlene 181, 254 Kasller, Ted Leon 254 Kuih, Domans Ann 203 Kotskee, Solly Anne 164, 254 Kotzberg,Alc1n Rodel! 186, 254 1Guuffman,Mortin William 144 Kaufman, Jerry Dwaine 207 Kuvonugh, Dennis William 118 Keipe1,Donold Dole 186, 206 Keiler, Harold Glenn 120 Keller, John Jeffrey 215 Keller, Wl110 Jeon 104 Kennedy, David Lawrence 126 Kennedy, Karen Marie 179, 208 Kenny,M1choel Deon 215 Kent, Carolyn Sue 207 Kenyon, Karen Koy Myers 180,254 Kernick, Bradley Ray 118 Kimble, David Lynn 126 Kimmel, Dovid Gene 126, 254 K1ndsche:,Judifh Ellen 201 King, Neho Lois 190 King, Robert Charles 120 King, Stephen Stanley 122 King, Virjeon Leoto 189 Kinkode, Teresa Ellen 107 Kinnon, Koren K. 107 Kinney,Dc1nny Duane 254 K1nney,Leslie Gail 154 Kimmel, David Gene 126, 254 Kindscher, Judith Ellen 201 King, Nelto Lois 190 King, Robert Charles 120 K1ng,Slephen Stanley 122 King, Virieczn Leora 189 Kinkode, Teresa Ellen 107 Kinnun, Koren K. 107 Kinney,Dc1nny Duane 254 Kinney, Leslie Goil 154 Kirchhoff, Beverly Jean 200, 203 Kissock, Jock Lovern 120, 227 Kissel, Donna Jo 217 Kissel, Gregory Lynn 116 Ki1terer, Lonnie Eugene 187, 124 Kittle, Ken1Fischer 1B7 Kloosmeyer, Alfred KurT 254 Kloosmeyer, Kennerh W. 189, 254 Klopol, Susan M. Seevers 254 Klein, Wayne Harold 144,154 Kliewer, O1ene Ruth 201, 208, 254 Kline, Maurice Boyd 206 Kluver, Sharon Ann 185 Knapp, Vernon Deon 255 Kneese, MichaeI Marvin 144 Kness, Lorry Allen 211 Knobel, Marsha Dee 179 Knoll, William John 111, 215 Knox, Sydne Korleen 217 Koch, John J. 122 Koch, Keith Kerwin 149, 120,215 Koch, Marilyn Ann 181 Koch,Michc1eI John 154 Kociemba, Thomas John 227, 255 Koehlen Kirk Gordon 149, 150 Kohler, Roben John 126 Koller, Donald Deon 187 Koperski, Patricia L. Pruss 255 Kopf, Richard George 118, 192 Korb, Harold 186, 211 Kotsiopulos, Pe1er George Kozok, Sherry Ann 104 Kozisek, Roger Leo 255 Kramor, Mary Jo 214 Krehmke, James William Krick, John Douglas 113 Kri11o,Jerry Lee 255 Kriski, Randall James Krug, Marcia Ann 255 Krugman, Dwayne Gene 154 Kruse, Gory Duane 118 Krursmger, Dennis Eugene 255 Kucero, Barbara Jean 255 Kuehl,Bonni1c1 A1lene 255 Kuehl, Donne Jeon 193, 208 Kuhnel, Sharron Ann 137 Kulhonek, James Gale 144 Kulhonek, Sandro Kay Scott 181 Kunz,Junel Marie 107 Kuskie,Mor1ene M. Mchargue 181 97.122 118,192 187, 208 l. Lubu1e,Thomcs Joseph 255 Lacey, Douglas Jeffrey 144, 126, 215 Loke,Rober1Willium 144 Lamberws, Kathleen Kay 255 Lombenus, Kennelh Wayne 255 L6mb1ey, Connle Sue 101 Lonccsler,Roger81ephen 97, 122,255 Londmesser, Jane Louise 106, 194, 195, 255 Lang, Norman Wayne 211, 255 Larsen, Linda Carol 104 Larsen, Twila Lorraine 208, 255 Larson, Robert Leroy 144 Larson, Teresa Lee 107 Larson, Theone Key 255 Lashley, Michael George 126 Lothrop, Craig Dixwell 166,144 Laue, Lorin Eugene 211 Lauer, Gory Edward 122 Loughlin, Vivian Ruth Cox 255 Loursen, Sondra Nell 104 Low, Ronald Wayne 144,255 Loux, Roso1ind Jeon Smith 104,255 Loux, Warren Royce 144 Layher, Harland Leslie 118 Leibhur1,Jomes Lee 255 Lempp, Rick Lee 118,215,255 Lewis, Dwayne Evereh 255 Lewis, Kathleen Ann 109 Lezonic,Cur115 Alon 119 Lheureux, Verlyn Irvin 255 Liakos, Steven 144 Lichti, Maurine Key 107 LiggeH, Patricia Ann 255 Lighrhall,P61r1c10 Ann 181 Lindly, Roger Eugene 256 L1nk,Wil!iom chsford 11 ' Linke, John Curl 150 Lipps, Kennefh Carl 114, 203 Lipska, Lloyd Laurel 119 Lobner, Jerome Karl 256 Lochner,L1nda Sue 207,217 Lofquest, Catherine Lou 207 Long, John Car! 186 Long, Rober1 Gien 120 Lookh6r1,GeorgeLemyjr. 181 Loskill, Linda Louise 219 Low, Glen A1Ien 114 Lowry, George Edward Michael 216 Lucas, Michael Jerome 154, 215 Luebbe,Darre1l Deon 114 Lundgren, Nancy June 101 Lungrin, Richard Lovem 144 Luse,E161ne Ado Burke 256 Lutes, Esther Dor1ene 201 Luther, Marilyn Lee 102,256 Lutiehorms, Richard Glenn 149 Lux, Alma Fletsch Gormley 194 Lydicm, Stephen Eugene 122 Lynch, Chandler Spinx 111, 222 Lynch, Karolyn Louise 256 M Maddern, Jon Philip 124, 184 Mcdsen, E11Z0b81h Ann 104 Magnuson,8e11yJune 104 Magnusson, Neil Verner 107 Meier, Barbara Bea 101 Mokings, Terry Eugene 256 Mokovicko, John 144 Molchow, Sheryl Lucile Monkin, Roberta Elaine Mcmn, Gaylord Charles Manning, Dennis Eugene Morienou, John Carl 185 Mark, Michaela N1, 209 Morkussen, Phyllis A, Carlson Marsh, Kr1sti Koren 256 Mm11n,Kur61K6y 256 Martin, Mary Estice 104,217 Manin, Randy Raymond 116 Mnr11n,Trudy Ann 107,227 Martin, Wyono Key 256 Malfock, Tim Howard 1 13 Matuschin, Annie Beatrice Mmya, Lauren Francine Muv1,Juc1yJo 181,212 May, Leon Dole 120, 231 McArthur, Dorothy C. Shiley McBIide, Charles Kent 120 McCon, Duane Allen 113, 256 256 181,256 207 215 256 212,256 190 188 McCoslin, Lorry Dixon 154 McClenahan, Meredith Ann 210 McClure, James Dole 164,256 McClymom, Jane Elizabeth 55,217 McConviHe, Doris Catherine 107, 188, 256 McCormick, Gornie Ray 122 McCormick, Steve Douglas 122, 144 McCoy, Thomas Leo 126 McGonn, Paula Jean 107 McGregor, Donald Robert 211 Mcimire, Thomas Martin 231 McKee, James Howard Jr. 144 McNurlEn, Kathryn El1en 189 McNurIin, Linda Lee 208 McVicker,Cyn1hio Rosalie 218 McVicker,Jone1Clor1ce 208 Melson, Karl Thomas 122, 144 Me150n, Kirk Joseph 144 Menck, Daniel Lee 119 Mercer, Kenneih Leroy 256 Merrick, Janice Roe 103,256 Messmon, Murcia Foe 217 Meyer, Alon Lyle 256 Meyer,K01hryn Ann 101 Michoe1, Donna Jeanne 103 Michaelsen, Jone Anne 256 Michie, Williom Clay 122 Middagh, Judy Dion 209 Mflby, Cheryl Lynn 214 M11es,1homos Dee 187, 124 Mi1ler, Agnes Louise 107, 256 Miller, Bonnie Kay 107,256 Miller,Eve1yn Elaine 188 Miller, Pamela AngeJa 101 Miller, Warren MurceHus 119 Minrken,Che1yl Leo 106,191,193 Mischke, Mary Lynne 107 Mocres, Susan Johanna 257 Mock, Mary Sue 96, 103, 257 Moe1ler,Scndrd Kay 203 Mehanno, Joseph Charles Mohlmon, Janice Moe 203 Moody, Recrho Belle Ackles Moody, Roger Perrin 231 Moomey, Marcene Marie 193, 209 Morecu, Colleen Ann 103, 210 Morgan, Lois Ann 136 Moroski, Patrick Joseph Morris, Patricio Jane 104, 122 Morris, Scott David 122 Morrison, Patricio Helen Moss, Jeanne Ann 214 Muckel, Judy Lynn 193, 208, 257 Mungon, Judy Ann 107,222 Murphy, Gerald Joseph 178, 257 Murphy, John Bernard 133,144 Murphy, John Bernard 113, 144 144 206, 257 257 208 N 100 116, Naber, Jeanette Key Naprstak, Franklin Dole 144, 215, 257 Noumonn, Raymond Oliver Neal, Emerson Lyle 231 Nealeigh, Kenneth Eugene 193,257 Neis, Ach Roy 113,125,181 Neiezchleb, Gory Lynn 183, 216 Nelson, Carol Ann 257 Nelson,Chery1Audrey 101 185 Nelson, Gwen Marilyn 137 Nelson, Jock Leroy 126 Neison, Janet Marie 105 Nelson, Karen M. Schwonz 181 Nelson, Michel Edward 122 Nelson, Ruben Alon 114,187,194 Nelson, Roy John 257 Nelson,Sco1rAllen 116, 123,150 Nelson, Susan Key 209 Nelson, Terry Lea 101 Ne156n, Thomas Pmrick 206,215,257 Nelson, Wil1icm Michael 215 Newberg, Leon Warren 123 Newton, James Poul 144,154 Nielsen, David Glenn 123 Nielsen, Jannine Joyce 109 Nielsen, Susan Marie 203 Niemoth, Mary Ann 208 Niehueser, Barbara Jean 102, 227 Ninegar, Jerrie Lou 105, 179 Ninegor,Jo Anne 105, 180, 208, 222, 257 Nissan, Joann 257 120 257 123,186, 257 206,123 Noble, Thomas Franklin Noonan, Koren Louise Norris, Jerry Lee Novak, Joseph William Nowatzyk, Robert Joseph 120, 164 Nowak, Barry Michael 116,257 Nutring, Michael Francis 200 Nye, Po1ricig Louise 107,213 0 06155, Jerry Robert 113 Obershow, Gail Pamela 105 Obershow, Giorio Patricio 105, 219 Obrien, James Patrick 231 Ockinga, Ladonnc Key 191, 213 Odonovon, Juliette Dube 191 Oetken, Harold Robert 257 Ohare, Betty Louise 101 Ohlrich,Donie1James 120, 206 Okeson, Steven J. 1 14 Oliver, Cheryl Janis 219 Olsen,1.inda Sue 160, 257 Olsen, Mary Kathryn 160 O1son,AIroe Allan 123,187,257 O1son,lonn1e Allen 126, 144 Olson, Mracio Faye 205, 208, 257 Olson, Sandra Lee 179, 180 Opifz, Barbara Ann 194, 210, 212, 257 Oran, Carol Sue 180,181, 185, 208, 257 Oran, Gory Carl 192 Ortiz, John Manuel 257 Osbom,Gc1yle Marie 208 214 116, Osemowski, Mary Josephine Osenrowski, Richard Non 144, 164 0110,.100'153 Anhur Ough, Michael Lloyd Ourodo, Sandro Jayne Owens, Carol Agnes Ox1ey, Richard Charles 114 215 180,257 101,213 257 p 126 230, 231 Poben, John Marvin Pclmberg, Robert Mark Polu, Karen Louise 257 Parachini, Leonard Joseph Jr. 178 Parker, Colleen Sue Hays 179, 257 Parker, Phillip James 120 Pou1sen, Gwen Yvonne 230, 231 Povelko, Linda Lou 218 Poxson, Thomas RonduH Payne, Marlon Johnson Peer, James Albert 258 Peer, Linda Kay Steele 188,189, 258 Percivo1, Barbara J. Corbaugh 258 Percival, Duriene Kaye 258 Perkins, John Paul 144 Perry, William John 114 Person,Ani16 R. 107,213 Perers,lv1c1ry Louise 293 PeTersen, John Francis 258 Petersen, Lanna Susan 105,258 Petersen, Linda Key 217 Petersen, Steven Charles Peterson, Helen E. J. Taylor Peterson, Timothy Carl 258 Pfcb, Harvey Lloyd 230, 231 Pfeifer, Michael Patrick 144 Pfe11,Gwelda Jean 258 13111111135, Bari Lou 105,217 Ph11lips, K616 Sue 208,214,258 Phillips, Linda Jo 107 Pickerell, Donald Lee Pierce, Stephen Craig 126, 210. 263 Pieters, Edward Paul 50,126, 149, 215,227, 258 Pike, Melvin L. 258 Finger, Gary David 186, 208, 258 P1nkhc1m,Leslie Volindo 231 Piper, Gary Kent 181, 185,186,258 Pimie, Mor1lyn Jeon 201 PiTkin, Steven Ray 144 Plocke, Robert Michoel Plecke, Jerry Dovid P1ebuch,Ccthy Ann Polzin,Rober1Jomes P001, Dennis Lee 117 Poppfe, Vicki Lou 101 PoHey, Charles Harold 257 258 120 180 190 120, 117,144,215 144 101,217 215 194 258 119 109,181,225 PoweII,L1ndo Dione Powell, Roy Dennis Powers, Betty Jeon Powers, Connie Irene 258 Prarher, Roger Hudson 258 Prell, R1chard Raymond 258 Priddy, Kaye Marlene 102,189 Frindle,Derer1Allen 164, 186,258 Purdy, Kennelh Duane 258 Pye1l, Victoria Jean 188 Q Quadhomer, Miriam Marie 192,258 Quincy, Edward Eugene 113, 185 Quincy, Wayne Elmer 113, 185 R Radcliffe, Lorry Deon 258 Rider, David Edward 223, 258 RosmussenDiunc Key 258 Rasmussen, Roberf Wayne 144,215 Rasse'r1e, James E1wood 127, 178,258 Rothbun, Janice Kay 178,180, 258 Rmhe, WiFIiom Randall 193 Rouret, Jack Deon 157 Raymond, Suzanne Ji1l 222 Rea, Robert Limon 1 19 Real, Marvin Wayne 150 Rector, Robert Vance 1 14 Rediger, Barbara Jean 105,264 Reed, Dennis Harry 144 Relcks, Neal Peter 113 Reisig, Steven Dwayne 164 Reiter,June116 Arlene 8e51 194 Reynoldson, Korhlean Leigh 105, 188 Richards, Jone Anne 101,217 Richardson, Chris Mods 123 R1chordson, Weldon Lee 189, 216, 258 Richey, June LourEHO 107, 217 Rich11ng,Leslie Dono1d 144 Ries, R1chard Lee 119 R1esslond, Lorry Dole 144 Ritterbush, Thomas Lee 117 Ritz, James Poul 258 Ritz, Joon Del 259 Robertson, Donna Moe 188, 193,208 Rockwel1,Jerry David 97, 119 Rodgers, Dennis Lee 127 Roeser, Herber1Wegner Rogers, Linda Dione 208 Rohner1,Jolene Key 207 Rose,Jud11h Anne 207 Rosentrafer, Beverly Ann 201 124 Ross, Kendy Marie 188 Roth, Candice Rae 105, 227 Roth, Michele Sue 10,259 Rorhenberger, Steven John 1 13 Roudebush, Willa Mae 259 Rowell, William Calvin 259 Royer, Ford Merrell 120,215 Rozmus, James Frederick 204 Ruff, Morgene Mae 107 Rumbough,L6ri16 Roe 179,217,208 Rupprecht, Frances Carol 183 Russell, Susan Kay 105, 217, 259 Ruror,Rober1Emil 144 S Soolfeld, Paul 0110 119 Soloden, Nancy Dee 217 Salisbury, Doris J, Reicks 259 Salisbury, Roberr Edwo1d 259 $611, Dian Down Barr 259 Sump, Darwin Dole 154 Sums, Peggy Ludel 105, 223 Samuelson, Michael James 184, 216, 259 Samuelson, Terrance Oss1an Sondou, James Thomas 123 Sanders, Ellen Marlene 203 Sandman, James Robert 118 Sondsfrom, Berry Gene 149,150 Sargent, Ed Ray 200 Sass, Nadine Marie 214 Soylor, Stephen Craig 120 Schachf, Carol Ade1e 217 Schufer, Jeffrey Wayne 150 Schoffer, Jerry Leon 259 Schorff, Jeffrey Lee 187 Schellhouse, Marilyn Key 127 109 271 Schepers, Steve Daniel 144 Scheuermunn, Patricia Irene 201 Schmaderer, Melvin Dwaine 259 Schmid, Alvin Eugene 159 Schmid, Cecelia Sue 103 Schmid, Lonnie Ken 259 Schmitz. Koren Ann 103, 133 Schmcker, Barry Lynn 120, 259 Schnose, John David 119 Schneider, Donna Marie 259 Schrock, Normo J. Moors 191 Schroeder, Norma Jean 214 Schroer, Kenneth Ray 185 Schu1er, Kathleen Ann 259 Schuller, Jon Ray 215 Schulte, Jomes Mathias 259 Schullz, Aivene A. 259 Schultz, Judy Kay Walker 259 Schuman, Jone Louise 201 Schumon, Lynda Joyce 208 Schweiger, Roberf Allen 124 Scott, Dione Lee 204 Seomon, Claude Clunsse 217 Sear, Linda Jean 123 Search, Paul Frank 263 Sears. Ronald Ray 193, 259 Seowords, James Raymond 149 Sebeiius, Cheryl Ruth 194 Sederberg, Carol Jean 194, 107, 259 Sediucek, Gary C 259 Sehner1,JcneHe 101 5e11, Marilee 214 Semrod, Cynthia Ann 105 Sergeant. Sharon Moe 210, 212, 227 Seizer, Virgil Gene 127 Seward, Richard Roy Jr. 117 Shodc. Douglas George 144 Shade, Marsha Ann 101,217 Shadden, Ken'r Craig 123 Srcfer, Ly1e Burden Jr, 259 She1moc1ine, Lonnie Lynn 144, 215 She1ron,James Charles 259 Shepherd, Sherry Anne 109, 218 Shields, Fletcher Thomas 119 Sh1ffler,8ume1l Lynn 113 Shimek, Edwin Leon 259 Shipley, Gory Eugene 259 Shoemaker, Melvin Kenneth 259 Shonko, William George 260 Shultz, Richard Lee 144 Shurigm, Gary Edwin 260 Simmons, Kim Ather? 206 Simms, Lee Erwyn 260 Simonson, Thomas James 117 Sums, Rita Jean 218 Siske, Ronald Lee 113 Sissel, William Joseph 206 Sixel, Pamela Sue 206, 208, 260 Sixel, Robert Joy 215 Skinner, Karl Lee 215 Smefhers, Stephanie Lynn 213, 227 Smets, Shirley Ann Sprogue 107, 260 Smidt, Carol Koe 107 Smi1h, Frances Elaine 105 Smith, James B. 260 Smith, Karh1een May 100, 260 Smith, Margorei Coleen 225 Smi1h,Pomela Marie 209 Smilh, Randal Dean 260 Smock, Carl Vic1or 208. 260 Snodgmss, Sharon Lynn 101 Sobieszczyk, James Michael 150 Soderquisr, Carroll Lee 150 5011, Diane Suzanne 208. 217, 260 Sorensen, Georgia Leo 107, 219 Sorenson, W. William 127 Soukup, Sondra Key 101, 263 South, Donald Ray 260 Spmgo, Ronald G. 149 Sp:rks.GramMor1in 113,215,144 Spearow, Jomczlee 107 Spelts, Mark Warren 117 Spencer, David Ervin 120 Spencer, Kathleen Anne 218 Spoenemcm, Barbara Ann 204 272 Squier, Bonnie Pearl 201 Sfonb, Ston1ey Carl 208 Smehr, Dav1d Eugene 144 Sfoehr, Lyndeil Keith 144 Stafford, Kerry Gwenn 101 Stohl, Gaylen Deon 117 S1effens, Julie Anne 208, 222 Steffensen, John Leonard 127 Sfenehiem, Kenneth Oliver 260 Srerner, Galen Leigh 178, 185, 260 S!ewar1,Jomes Jacob 260 Srewurf, Michael Duane 211 Stewan, Roberta 260 Sreworr, William Hartman Jr. 117 Slierlen, Mary Louise 216 Stigge, Ronald Gene 113, 215 Stine, Sharon Key 260 Stinle, Betty Jo 208, 260 510111, Vance Devon 21 1 Stone, Robert Charles 120 Sfone,WoherFr6nk11n 120 Stout, Delc1e Ree 206 Srover, Victor Todd 1 14 Strarman,.1erry Richard 127, 185 Srrotmun, Max Winfield 187 Streff, Steven Joy 127, 164 Stretch,Sh1rlay Marie 103 Stricker, Diane Lynn 107 Stromer, Dudhh Ann 203 Strong, Chories W1111c1m Jr. 260 Stroud, Gerald Me1vin 119 Stroup, Robert Franklin 216 Studley, Donald Evan 260 510011, Lorry D015 144, 215 Smeber, Jill Marie Smith 260 Stullz, Robert Kent 126 SIumpfF, James Lee 113 Stulzmon, Brando Maureen 260 Sryskol, Will1om Joe 260 $011, Cherri Ann 103 50nd, Kathryn Gail 105, 227 Swan, Robert Eugene 187, 206, 260 Swartsley, Sondra Key 260 Swedell, Myrna Jean 100 Swediund, Leroy Allen 1 19 Swio1oviok,Thomos Lee 119 Swope, Sammie Sue 101 T Tabor, Gayle Lynn 189, 219 TolcoH,Sran1ey Merritt 124 Tank, Lanny Ray 120 Tharp, Kenton Fronkfin 205 Thatcher, Jeanne Adele 217 Thies, Denzil Delone 118, 222 Thoene, Cyril Melvin 113, 260 Thomas, Beverly Elaine 208 Thomas, Donna Jean Thomson 183 Thomas,E10ine Marie 56,107, 227 Thomas, Jon Howard 222 Thomas, Leroy Orrin 260 Thomas, Robert William 185,194,261 Thompson, Craig William 118,261 Thompson, Gory Lee 144, 181, 185, 215 Thompson, Judy Carol 135 Thompson, Justin Dee 110 Thomsen, Gale Bryce 261 Thomsen, Mary Lynn 219 Thorell, David Lee 206, 216 Tilfson, Lorry John 261 Timm,Rober1Mmk 114, 203 Tlmmermcms, Lawrence Chris 144 Tingle, Thomas Anton 121 Toczek, Joseph John 261 Toepfer, Eileen Minna 203 Tollefsen, Judith Ann 52, 100, 191,194,195, 261 Tollefsen, Lois Irma Croiger 181 Toomey, Lorraine Ru1h 209 Toomey, Sharon EloIne 204 Torczon, John Adam 117, 164 Torrey, Ar1is Marie Saofhoff 261 Townsend, Barbara Ann 105, 222 Trombly, Barry Leon 113 Trombly, Sue Ann 105,217 Tronmer, Andree Marie 261 Truudr, Dona Leon 178 Travis, Dona Kay Steodmon 261 T!ovis,LqrryEdw1n 188,189, 261 Trovnicek, Joyce Lynn 181, 225 Tren1rnon,Pornela Elizabeth 107, 213 Tressler, Wilda Key 204 Troudr, Carroll Lavem 144, 215 Troudr, Robert Leslie 121 Trumble, Peggy Lynne 179, 261 Tschepl, James MichaeI 127 Turpin, Rebecco Anne 263 U Uhler, William David 261 Uhrich, Janet Jean 208, 261 Uhrmocher, Arlyn Elmer 114 Underwood, Clifford William 121 Underwood,J6nene Dee 105, 222 Unick, Kennefh Fred 261 Upward, Elizabe1h Laura 107 Urban,VincentF. 127,144,215 Ury, Michael Robert 127 UHerbock, Soro Moe 261 V Vonboenfng, Lavilo Key 200 Vuncil, Roger David 154 Voncuro, Alon Ray 178 Voncuro, Larry Charles 186 Vonek, Leroy 206 chhorn, Jonohn Susan 203 Vorney, Lynda Mae 261 VesT,Mursh011John 117 Viersen, Leonard J. 123, 215 V1eselmeyer, Glenn Edwin 122,261 Vieselmeyer, Ronald Edwin 121,206 Vokoun. Roberf Leroy 1 13 Voorhees, Panicio Lee 101 Voorhees, Richard Larry 121, 261 Vordersrrasse, Ronald Louis 261 Vowers, Merle Melvin 154 W Weddingion, Sheryl Lynn 200, 204 Wagner, James Lee 21 1 Wait, Janet Mcurene 103, 261 Walden, Wesley Deon 149 Walker, Carolyn Jo 204 Walker, Guy1cz Jone 261 Wolker,K61hie Dianne 101, 136, 189, 263 Walker,Po1ri Kay 261 Walker, Srephn Robert 117 Wall, Koren Kcydel 261 Wallace, Patricio, Aline 194 Wollin, Donny Olon 261 Wolfer, Richard Linus 261 Wolrke, Jean Elaine 103, 203, 208 Warren, Cheryl Lynn 101 Woskowlok, Arlene Heien 200 Waugh, Rolland Lloyd 216 Webb, Fiorente Moe 208, 230, 231 Webb, Lawrence Leroy 222 Webster, Gary W. 206 Weekly,WiIliom Howard 164 Welch, Rondo Elaine 105 We11mon,K01h168n Key 181, 225 Welfs, Donald John 119,144 Wells, James Lesl1e 262 Wells, Joan Marie 214 Wenn, Arnold Charles 11 Wenzl, Patrick Eugene 97, 127, 262 West, Robert Dean 206, 215 Wes1phalen, Deon Stoniey 154 Wetien, Robert Douglas 127, 144 Wenlaufer, Gary Leroy 207 Wenlaufer, Gwendo R, Schultz 207 Weyers, Lorindo Ann 208 Wholey, Susan Jo 208 CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Wheeler, David Craig 127 Wheeier, Roger AHen 187, 262 Whi1comb, Coral Lynn 101. 213 Whi1e, Carol Jean 218 White, Cheryl Renee 105 White, Richard Lee 262 Whitehead, Leanna 179, 231 Wibbels, Gregg Eugene 144 Wichmcn, Kenneth Dale 124 Wicks, Byron Dudley 127 Widick, Bruce H. 144,262 Wieland, David Karl 211 Wiemers,Jone1 Sue Just! 262 Wiggins, Sharon Lynn 217,227 Wiles, Glenda Koy 106. 180, 213, 223 Wiiey, Jerry Wayne 117,149 Wilhelm, Paul Bernard 114 Wilken, Daniel Brent 149 Wilken, Judith Koy 105,194 W111ioms, Korney Claude 262 W11115,James Lester 123 Wilson, Corleen Joy 214 W1lson, Dono1cl Cris: 144, 215 Wi1son, Loretta Jo 201 Wilson, Patricio Goldie 204 Wimberley, Marianna Parish 194,262 Winchell, Sharon Lovonne 105 Winter, Karen Dionne 262 Witham, Wendy Christine 107 Wolf,R1chc1rdLecm 262 Womeidorph, Howard Robert Jr. 154 Wondru, Mary Kathleen 214 Wood,Gerc11d Leroy 1 19 Wood, Kelly Rycm 127 Wood, Richard Dean 123 Wood, Sharon Katherine 181, 214,262 Woollen, Wanda Mae 217 Worden, Vc1vin Claude 262 Worm, Sandro Kay 8009 188 Wortmon, Sharon Irene 189 Wortmcn, Terrance Edward 181 Wrede, Carolynn Elizabeth 208 Wrenfrow, Dorothy Mae 103, 231 Wrigh1,DonnoLee 105,188,189 Wrightsman, Kenneth Chester 262 Y Yorbeny, Jon Edward 262,121 Yarrington,JockEdwc1rd 208 Yos1, Kurf Taylor 121 Yost, Linda Rae 193, 208 Yost, Patricia Ann 204 Young, George Aifred 204 Young, Jock Roy 117,178, 262 Young, Karyn Key 208 Young, Phyliis Key 189, 208, 262 Youngquisi, Beth Ann 18, 19, 101,133, 213, 217 Z Zobuwo,A1len Dole 121 Zciicek, Jon Michael 113 Zapp, Jerry Wayne 215 Zopp, Thomas Eugene 191, 194 Zarubo, Theresa Mary 183 Zuvalo, Vincent Andrew Jr, 262 Zovgren, Catherine Jean 262 Zelesk1, Barbara Rose 105, 188 Zeleski, James Edward 117 Zeleski, Lorraine Veronica 105, 130, 135 Zichek, Shannon Elaine 262 Ziemba, Cynthia Joyce 200, 205 Zikmund, James Allen 123,144 Zimmerman, Byron G. 114 Zimmerman, Dor1s Joan 194 Z1mmerman,Ellen Leslie 191 Z1mmerman,RoberrErnesi 262 Zimmers, David Glen 123 Zook, Mary Jane 214 Zuege, Alfred Lee 262 Zuege, Jeannie Lynn Wall 262 Zulkoski,M1ch6el John 127