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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

Blue and Gold Nineteen hundred Sixty-nine Volume 52 Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Phases Of Development Nancy R. Divis. Editor Margaret E Austin Business Manager Jim A Rundstrom Advisor Student Life.. Academics... Organizations Greeks....... Athletics...... Classes...... . 16 . 70 102 148 186 228 tf Chtva C Pikc« A PLACE to learn . . to express ideas and gam from another's ex- pression A place where one must learn to adjust to a complicated, idealistic society and perform woli m spite of pressures. A place that has as its purpose the responsmility of developing each student academical- ly. exposing them to thoughts and theories that they are expected to assimilate KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE is Such a place A COLLEGE that offers only aca- demic development is not complete Although not as clearly defined, de- velopment under the general head- ing of activities is just as necessary. Whether running in a Sadie Hawkins Day race or watching a pep rally lire, a student is suddenly more than a machine that spews back facts and figures on a test He can respond to others with his own joys and fears, victories and defeats. n THE STUFFY atmosphere of a class- room explodes in the spirit of athletic competition. From a varsity contest to one of the sandiot variety to the observer on the sidelines . . each student has felt the thrill of this com- petition and each has benefited from this development which teaches les- sons that books can only tell. In each contest one hopes for victory, lor team cooperation, for school spirit. But even in the face of total defeat, one hopes for h.s best. DEDICATION TO something—a pur- pose. an ideal . . what causes one to affiliate himself to a certain group9 Perhaps it is the need to involve one- self with others and become pari of their cause. FOR A variety of reasons people or- ganize, and through a cooperative effort they attempt to get things done. In this way. development through organizations is one step closer to the total development of the student. ALTHOUGH ONE develops through academics, organizations ana athle- tics. there is still another siep to total development ONE CANNOT rea'iy give to others until he 'S satisfied with himseit. His outlook, rns goals, all must be defined in his own mind He must Know what 18 important to him in ordor to 06 an individual that is distinguished some- how from theothor tocos in the crowd, it is now he establishes me ru'es that he win follow tor me rest ot his life This, the tina� step, is perhaps ihe most difficult to take JUST AS the individual mu� ! develop, so must the college—pnysicaliy Kearney Stato College attempts to meet mis need by providing now facil- ities. such as the Bruner Hall ot Sci- ence and the new line mts budding which will be completed for the fan term And it dreams, as colleges do. o! university status ALTHOUGH STUDENTS seldom pause to thmk about it. they are being a part by expressing their demands and needs that will become reality as Kearney State Co'lege continues to develop � KSC. Enrollment reaches Record high of 5362 KSC's 1968 enrollment reached a record 5362 for the fall semester when figures were released in late Sep- tember. The total was an 11 percent increase over the corresponding semester of 1967 and marked the 12th consecutive fall semester that there has been an in- crease m enrollment. Fall was a busy time for students as they spent their first few days selecting classes during registration, pay- ing fees and purchasing books and supplies for first se- mester For many of the students this was tneir firs! look at college life. Over 2000 of the students on campus this year were freshmen, the largest freshman class in KSC history. Registration is helo every semester m Cushing Co'seum for those students who ore unable to pre register I stood In line lor hours, s a tamiliar remark made by students at the beginning of every semester The college bookstores are sometimes the Busiest places at the be- tout books ant) supplies needed lor their college classes, plus some ginning ol every semester Three bookstores otler the students ai ot the little necessities ol life The roteronce section providos excellent source (or research This year saw an expansion in the periodical department Students take advantage of extended library hours. This year the li brary changed to the Library ol Congress method of classification library also added many individual booths, which may be used lor either studying or sleeping. Pressures of college life finally lake (heir toll as this student finds Ihe library loo noisy to study, but iust right to catch a quick nap. The 30 Changes are evident As library expands A student $ time at college is usually governed by his classes and the amount of studying that he does. By the t me most students arrive at Kearney they have de- veloped a variety of study habits—both good and bad Calvin T. Ryan Library is always a busy place on campus with students hurriedly cramming facts for an up-coming test, doing research for a last approaching deadline on a term paper, catching a quick nap or mere- ly passing the time reading the latest newspapers and magazines. Changes in the library system included extended hours and the use of the Library of Congress method ol book classification. Students Imd mat the library exercises not only the mind, but also the body, since everything seems to bo on the top shelf Students -elax with the rowspaper ol their cr o ce in the newly ex- panded periodical department. Thcso Dogpa'.chers were all contestants m «ho Sadie Hawkins Days contos: «or Oaisy Mae and Li'l Apror fcach contestant performed Connie Sams tells the audience all about life down in Oogpatcn m her skit for the Sadie Hawkins contest their own skit or tatont. The winners were selected by a panel ot judges This was the second annual Sadie Hawkins Days. Sadie Hawkins Days Include pig race Steve Anderson, Axtell sophomore, and Patti Koeh- ler. Grand Island freshman, were selected as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae to highlight Sadie Hawkins Days activi- ties. The couple reigned over the week-long activities that ended with a dance in Cushing Coliseum. The Friday afternoon games also hold in the Coliseum featured a whipped cream race, egg and spoon race, a pie eating contest and a greased pig race. All of the activities were in preparation for the KSC- Hastings College football game played at Hastings. Kearney rallied for a 34-20 victory to end tne football ri- valry between the two schools. Hastings is dropping from the Nebraska College Conference at the end of the 1968-69 school year. Three Stout Hall residents add the final touches to their display for the Guess Who's Coming to the White House theme. CTE’s dorm display is Homecoming winner Centennial Towers East won the display competi- tion lor Homecoming. This year the annual float and pa- rade were replaced with 26 displays on campus. This was done in an effort to center the Homecoming activi- ties on the campus. Guess Who's Coming to the White House was the theme for the 1968 displays. CTE won with Whistle Stop for the Antelopes. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority cap- tured second place with Dollars and Sense. The Final Decision display for Men's Hall won them third place Judging of the displays was Saturday morning Saturday also saw Kearney beat Peru State College in their afternoon game Kearney fell behind 21-14 early in the contest before rallying to the smashing 56-21 vic- tory. The victory helped KSC keep their conference rec- ord unblemished. Whistle Stop for ire Antelopes, oy Centennial Towers East, won tho Homocoming display competition Second place went to the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Men s Hall captured tne third ploce award. There were 26 display entries. Betty Powers Quincy reigns at Homecoming Homecoming weekend was highlighted with the crowning of Betty Powers Quincy as the 1968 Homecom- ing Queen. Betty, a senior majoring in home economics, wen over 14 other finalists. She is a member of the Phi Sigma Phi sorority. Her attendants were Barbara A Burnham. Penelope F.Seawards. Jerrie Nmegar and Janene D Underwood. Festivities of the weekend included a borifire-pep rally, a picnic, a 56-21 victory over the Peru Bobcats, the Homecoming pageant and a dancert The danccrt was a new aspect of Homocoming. It in- cluded a danco and a concert. Entertainment for the con- cert was provided by The Kids Next Door. a popular folk and recording group, and Fred Smoot, a comedian. The Smoke Ring, a national recording group, was fea- tured at the Homecoming danco. which was attended by 2500 ino No raskats. comoo ®� of KSC atudents who perform publicly. ontoMiiirvd at a picnic held during Homecoming. Dormitory ond Greek displays, a picnic, the game and a concert-dance highlighted the Homecoming weekend 26 • I s 3 S. s - i £ 6 Cheerleaders further spirit, enthusiasm The success of any school year olten depends on the spirit and enthusiasm of the students. The first sign of the great enthusiasm ot the KSC students was re- flected in the increased attendance at the home games. Helping to boost the school's spirit were the cheer- leaders. Ka-Purrs Klan. the Antelope, and the A TO vic- tory bell. Noil Reicks acted as this year's Antelope. Ka-Purrs Klan. the newly organized pep club, cheered at the games. Debra Hutcheon, nine-year-old daughter of Dean Hutcheon. joined the cheerleaders as their mascot. CHEERLEADERS—Top Row L Rchey. Ar.ia A P«'ior Karon S Ca� «r 0'a «tl«« . A«n E Sa«M Sally Z.l«i� nd Sandra S OeugtoraA. Vieki J Joacn Fictti Row: Patnoa K CaWwaii Jol o O The cam room and ir ® Union ballroom via in popularity with all and all card-playmg students. More the card room conquers as three students contemplate thoir respective hands as they engage m a friendly game of cards. This coed and tnend attempt to play foosbali a game from West Germany, inaugurated by SUAC Pat Faden concentrates on a difficult shot as he plays pool in the pool room of the Union Memorial Union, hub Of varied activities II you want to meet a friend, play a game of cards, shoot some pool, grab a bite to eat. read a paper, watch some TV. or just recuperate between classes, the place to go is the Memorial Union, better known as the Union. Built in 1957 and remodeled in 1966. the Union contains offices for several administrative personnel and organizations and publications. It also contains committee rooms and the teachers' lounge as well as accommodating student activity SUAC (Student Union Activities Council) offers various modes of entertainment including pool, cards, checkers, chess, foosball and ping pong. The neces- sary equipment is available at the Student Information Booth in the lobby of the Union. Food and music are found at the Snack Bar Tele- vision and miscellaneous newspapers are provided in the lobby. Ponding possible plays that could have averted th.s checkmate. Bruce Kelly lose a chess gamo In the card room Memo'ial Union is a popular place at KSC Student gather ‘en sipmg. waiting tor someone, people-watching, or just recuperating masse' aaly to partake of coltee and or food while studying, gos- from a particularly rugged class Slater’s feeds nearly 8000 students perday ARA Slater School and College Service, better known as Slater's, is the organization that feeds KSC stu- dents. Headed by Dan Roth, the Nebraskan portion ol Slater's serves approximately 8000 meals per day. The Snack Bar part feeds between 1500 and 2000 students daily. Slater s employs nearly 200 students on a part-time basis and has 45 full-time employees. Their work day be- gins at 5:15 a.m. and finally ends around 8:30 each even- ing. Besides serving regular meals, Slater's also pro- vides sick trays when students are ill. This year nearly 150 trays wore sent out during a minor epidemic of flu. Deciding between different delectable dessert s a difficult task for this coed who dines at the Nebraskan One of Slater's part-time students helps dish up one of the many meals served each mealtime One of Slater s chefs assumes the de'icate task of carving tor a bu fet dinner sponsored by Slaters. The school cafeteria, in the Nebraskan, provides tho meals for all students that live in the aorms. Except for Sunday evening, the cafeteria is open for every meal, every day. They also serve for many banquets Slater s Food Service prepares the meals served in the cafetena pos students eat at the cafeteria at lunch. Slater's offers a hot lunch They sorve between 4200 ana 4000 moats each day Many off-cam- and a sandwich line for the noon meal 33 t n with Jolore Biaketlee KSC'a Golden Girl, and the Wagoneer Tan twiners were also aodec to the program. The KSC marcn ng bard provided the music at all home football games Their performances included marching on the held in forma- Wagoneers march; Band provides music The Wagoneers. who have been an active organiza- tion for 14 years, sponsored the annual summer dance. The money was used to purchase new outfits, designed by Wagoneer captain Pauline Hauder. 1968 marked the first year that the Wagoreers were otticially recruited for hall time entertainment at the home games. They also marched in Sioux City. Iowa, for the KSC-Morn ngside football game in November. Wagoneers tryouts are open to all interested women students. Tryouts are each spring and fall, and the 32 regular members and 10 alternate members are chosen on their marching ability and coordination. Also providing entertainment at the home games was the KSC marching band, directed by Kenneth Rum- mery and Ronald Crocker. The band not only marched at the half time, but also plays through the entire game Linda Petersen, Wagoneer. show her high kick to hopeV contest- ants at the fall Wagoneer tryouts OBMIOMS WAOOMEERS—Standmi 1 M K PtMrtc« M«cy A Su� A T««m- Qachman Kat ’ 'y«’ C Kathlea M HO0RMM. Snaion 1 OocJaon Ramona Jane A Aicfta-sn •«•.«• J Mavde . a a L 3 0'� � . M Run V V . ’ o.a-a F A. «hl flflbi A Smoycr Knaehn . Oetxxan L Cueh.ng « Morningside U. trip Among band activities Highlighting the 1968-69 KSC band season, was a trip to Mormngsido College in Sioux City. Iowa. The one-day trip in November presented 80 band members and 32 Wagonneers the opportunity to perform before the crowd at the KSC-Morningside game The Annual Band Day parade on October 19. saw the advent of the KSC twirling team. Four t w i r I e r s headed by Jo Blakeslee performed at the pre-g a m e show. Myron Rumery chose five girls to be on the twirling team: Vickie Priefert, Mary Diehl. Linda Jack. Mary Nie- meyer. and Jo Blakeslee These girls performed through- out the marching season. The band also included a pep band which played at all games. The KSC band spenl many hours m preparation to the 1968 march- ing season which included all home performances and a trip to Morningside Kenneth flummery and Ronald Crocker, who have been instructors oil music since 1966 lead the band during a practice. Forty-eight bands converged on the KSC campus for the annual lirro show. Division winners in the marching competition wore Col- Band Day. Over 2900 students participated in a parade and a half umbu3. Mmden. North-Loup Scotia and Cnesler 3 lion was started lo aid deprived Amerasian ch Idren. who have one American parent and one Avar� parent A capacity crowd ol nearly 3.000 tilted Cushing Cot'seum to hear Peart S Buck discuss her Amor CAn-Atun Foundation. The Fo.ind.i- Penrl $ Buck, noted autho- o� •'Tne Good Earth, spone to KSC stu dents m NovomOor about Asian attairs today Outstanding speakers Come to KSC campus The musical production Carnival. author Pearl S. Buck and Bill Sands, ex-convict. highlighted the KSC 1968-69 artist and lecture series. In September, a company of 16 singers, actors, dancers and musicians pertormed Carnival. the musi- cal version ot the movie Lili. Part of tho production re- volved around two puppets. Punch and Judy. Miss Buck. Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winner for liter- ature. spoke to a capacity Cushing Coliseum audience in November about present day Asia. Miss Buck has written such books on Asia as: The Chinese Novel. Dragon Seed. The Good Earth.' My Several Worlds. Of Men and Women and All Men are Brothers. Sands, founder of the National Seventh Step Foun- dation. is dedicated to the prevention of crime at bosh the juvenile and adult levels. He has been a highly con- troversial figure in penal reform. Spring features included Bhaskar and Shala. a troupe of classical dancers and tho London Brass En- semble. Ex-conwic! Bill Sands urged KSC students to combine work with love to achieve success at a Decembe' convocation Three members ot the cast ot the hit 'Carnival perform one of the humorous scenes from the award-wnnmg play staged at KSC June Favre sfio played the lead of LJII.' and Bill Fegan collabo- rated m producing Carnival'' beforo an audience ot 400 Carni- val.' winner of the New York Critics Circle Award for the best musical of the season, was presentod by a company of t6 pro- fessional smgers, dancer and musicians in September tie h.t play ran lor two years on Broadway 3� To dance me new dances you've got to let yourself go' as this co-ed definitely demonstrate� ! KSC social highlights Revolve around music Dancin' to the music has always been a major oc- cupation of students and 1968- 69 was no exception. KSC students danced to music that included The Smoke Ring (Homecoming). The Outsiders (a dancert), the Kiddle Band (Candy Cane) and The Sunny Funny Company. Something new was incorporated into Homecoming and other occasions by SUAC in l968- 69—the dancert. The Kids Next Door. Fred Smoot and Denny Rodgers en- tertained at the concert-half of the Homecoming dancert. The Smoke Ring was featured at tho dance that followed. Other dances included weekly dances sponsored by SUAC in the Student Union Ballroom and the annual formal dances sponsored by the fraternities and sorori- ties. Caught up By the estat e Homecoming Spirit, those students obey as the lead singer ol The Smoke Rmg tells them to got down on their knees 40 Pounding owl the beat 1� the drummer of the RumNw at one ol many Couples dance at the Candy Cane Oance entranced by the luminous dances held m Cushing Coliseum. glow of the 14-foot Christmas tree m the Union Ballroom. Leander (Roll Carlson) Locmde (Jane Ruper) and Ge'on'e (Don Heims) dubiously regard (be pseuoo-oocior (Lonnie Webb) as be I • Lonnie Webb lecbered with considerable enthusiasm. Dave Anderson describes this scene between Mary Davey and Lonrue Webb Oranges tor sale'' was the cry ot me orange sellers at The Doctor in Spite ot H.mself Leslie Rope� persuades a member ot the au- dience to buy one explains that Lucinda's muteness is merely her way of avoiding a repugnant marriage and that she ought to wed her true ©ve Comedy, farce staged By theater department The Lady is Not For Burning' and The Doctor in Spite of Himself were the first two presentations by the theater department in '68-'69 Because the Administration Auditorium was torn down The Lady Is Not For Burning ' was staged in the basement of Martin Hall and The Doctor In Spite of Him- self was presented m the Maintenance Building. The Lady Is Not For Burning. a comedy by Chris- topher Fry. is the story of a false murderer and a sup- posed witch who are both aquitted when their victim'' appears on their execution date. The Doctor In Spite of Himself. a 17-ccntury farce by Moliere. is the story of a drunken woodcutter coerced into playing the part of a doctor and into trying to cure a nobleman's daughter of muteness. He finds that the cause of this illness is her stubborn refusal to marry a hated suitor and cures her by reuniting the lovers. Thomas Mercia (Jamie Lewis) ana Jennet (Mary Kay Dean) tuss alter meeting each other in The Lady � s Not tor Burning Jennet (Mary Kay Dean) bemoans her ’ate and Thomas iJ a m i e vince him to execute him lor a murder he d� d not commit as the Lems) attempts to waterlog the mayor (James LUNanthatl) and con- preacher (Robert Geiger) and the judge (Tom Martin) loon on Diano Rood gapes incredulously as her daughter informs her that the Bluebeard ol 49th street Jamie lewis, is her escort one we� e common occurences in ‘ Barefoot In the Perk.- jointly presented by the theatre department arc Alpha Psi Omega Diane Rood s breathless reaction tesiities to the abundance of stairs leading to the newlywoc's apartment Mery Davoy solitiously comforts her husband. Van Ibsen as he chokes aher downing an unexpected martini. Misfortunes as this Backstage work, part Of Play’s success Boys applying eyeshadow and girls creating wrin- kles are two ol the many contradictory episodes one finds in the theatre department. Finding and making props, creating costumes, setting up the stage, and com- prising sound effects are just a few of the behind the scenes happenings that are just as necessary to a pro- duction as the memorising of lines. Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park was jointly pro- duced by the theatre department and Alph Psi Omega, dramatics honorary. This traditional story of the bright, practical young executive and his beautiful, romantic bride played by Van Ibsen and Mary Davey, provided the audiences with an extremely good comedy. Diane Rood acted as the overly-helptul mother-in-law and Jamie Lewis portrayed the eccentric neighbor upstairs jAne Rup«. a mwnbti ol the stage crew, searchs lot an un- known article among the jungle cl orope behind the stage Diane Rood (the mother-in-law). Mar Davey (the t noe). and Van o Nci Simon s Bare'oo: in the Park produced jointly by the fceen. (Paul, the husband) apply the r maku-up before tho opening theatre department anc Alpha Psi Omega 43 Choraleers, all bands Present concerts The 64 members of the Choraleers performed Christ- mas music on Kearney's Channel 13 along with the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Chadroo State, and Hastings Col- lege choirs on December 22 and 25. The musical group also went on a three day tour of Nebraska smgmg sacred and secular music last Fall. The thirteen members of the Nebraskats. organized by William Lynn, instructor of music, presented several dancerts this year They ting both folk-rock and popular music. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, a 50 member band, is directed by Kenneth Rumery and plays annually for Commencement The Collegiate Band, directed by Ron Crocker, and the KSC Orchestra, directed by Dr. Gerald Feese. also presented concerts in the spring MtMAMATC .■ ««; A HJC'to M«. W 3 I r a I I m a f l.'OtJ Amo� Am. Sc«N� T LN Qmm« t IN $N � � I 3 J« « O B'•� «� • 4.� l H Ron Crocker directs the KSC Orchestra as it performs at the Kear- ney Senior High school m a March concert OnM«|l«ii J orxs Joltoy I Sc' � ••• 1 CMOftALIIRS To Ao« D o� an O Jo . St � � ' 0 jomb� C MOt« C W - � n . Km t ScKarti Phy.il £ G’a a-i'n o A lhg« SoemKolm M iiyn 0 fo« OonaM 0 Kollo� , D 6o� a A Homo 0 o� a M Occm. Pat� - � � K C«UJ« 'I. G n L Twran . Lana L naamu . Jam A Oohart. n� ai J Amo Ma« M Str ll- w t««M Ao« I� •� O HaiKWm LmJ . AnCf'Mm J tt� e� L SCAaiK. Pam ’� A ClWnOU JinoC Mar� DfWl. I Ka� n Hill . , LO'OIVi 0 Ha � Lfl M OnMnM JO 0 e aui M. 0 Aoinonj Doagiat Kami A Kfirvg Van 9 l� n am la f T� n ma . L � n 0 F� dla«d. Sard� F Janon-o . J a« A JoOiaon. Loom K Banal 'Kama E .acaton Wary L ««••� Jud J Ou.tox� J � � l L « q� . Bottom Ao« Tnoma� J V 'O� 'd. fii aixnn £ W-eland F� «a •Ch E B J'3 P TO A WOvOt ’•'Om I Vo goj.,! Sr� iy j M. Art car A Lindsay 3 1 L Jottrson Jo i C figdan i � « w a � ' t on. Jam l ManmonO Ua'WiaO Know Sl pA� n W Knuisan l� n g � e Sail tan To Boost the yule spirit, the KSC Choraleers make thol professional The woodwind and brass sactions of the KSC Orcnestra concon- debut with tho taping of a Christmas program for KOlN-TV trate on their music at a public concert held in March Ron Crocker. Tony Marlin ], and Kent Kittle provided melodious K Show The |udgos Choaa winner� in ootn group and individual entertainment while the judge deliberated tor the winner of the divwons as well a Grand Pn e winner The Mourning Tymes. Jeff Scharff Max Straltman. Jerry Lee. and Kim Scharff won first place m m individual division. Jerry Hogeson and Chuck Welch 'The Wynde won second place m the individual division K-Show features Individual group acts The K-Show. ihe college variety show sponsored annually by MENC. featured such groups as ‘ The Mourn- ing Tymes and The Wynde Grand prize winners were the members of the Eve- ning Times for the songs. Secret Love and “S'Won- derful. Other winning songs included Music to Watch Girls By . Going Out of My Head. and The Sound of Si- lence . Carol Gardner, president of Music Educators Na- tional Conference (MENC). presented the awards. Grand prize winners received $50 and a travelling plaque. First and second place winners received $20 and S10. respec- tively. The proceeds of the K-Show are used to offer schol- arships to KSC music students. K-Show judgos were Richard Vyboril. Minden mu- sic teacher. Dot Pettmger. Kearney businesswoman, and James Anderson. Kearney High School drama teacher. jai The 900-memoer oudionco and parlor m«rs wait-ng to “CO lhair thing applaud a portion ot tna K-Show. mo I 49 President Milton J Hassel delivers the welcoming address lo the Sixth Annual Midwest Conference on World Altai's. Each year KSC so I I . V Foreign students Generate KSC interest Foreign affairs are of special interest at KSC es- pecially since the beginning of the annual World Affairs Conference six years ago. This year's speaker was John Scali from the ABC television network While foreign students do not necessarily abound at KSC. there are a considerable number of countries represented on campus. The Latin American countries are represented in part by Laura Garcia (Bolivia). Nick Aquino (Paraguay), Norma Olivero (Argentina), and Gary Joshua (Panama). Africa and the Middle East are personified on campus by Joe Ibanga. Edit Okon. Etin Udak (all of Nigeria), and Emile Assad and Samir Mazzawt (both of Israel). Oriental influences are portrayed in the persons of Kim Vu (Viet Nam), Kim Sangman (Korea) Chi Cheu (For- mosa) and Greg Cheng (Hong Kong). The new foreign students from Hong Kong, Danny Sum. Chi Tuan lu. Kenneth Km. and Paul Ip. loo up some information Laura Garcia. Kim Vu. and Joe Ibanga tell what they like about America at a ' Be Proud of America meeting about their new home after their arrival at KSC These four young men arrived for second somcstor M Antelope staff battles Triteness, deadlines How do you make the umpteenth election of of- ficers into an interesting story? Important it is, but inter- esting? Or what do you do about a story that fell threw and left you with an eight-inch hole on page six and the pa- per's deadline is only half an hour away? These are lust a sample of the weekly headaches of THE ANTELOPE staff. After these rather minor prob- lems are solved, there is always the never-ending chal- lenge of writing news stories that are not slanted in any way. shape or form. From selling and designing ads to digging up news tips and writing stories to editing and writing headlines the newspaper office is a very hectic, very interesting place to be. Jotting down a news tip tor a future feature story. Editor Connie Hazzard begins work on another issue of tho ANTELOPE. ANTELOPE—Top Row Manyn 0 Hcofl Dote' Zoft l D« 6 0 .-ME Ma 0� ’ l E Au� ti 3«C'9« L R « 3� . � d. � C' S«co«W Now: Aii- S Wo« Cnnuine 6 Nauma Houi‘« J Zan S i ao L LampAiew Cl « E Mo r11 JoMon J P � 11 Bottom Rom Jama R Moo � r,|no n K B � un« CoAfua O Mji a a Gary R C 6l aa MarO’ia L itiuic. Ranoy Stain Reporter Sue Wolf search for the correct spelling ana exact mean- ing of a word for her column, Campusdiggm's.' Advisor George Reynolds indicates a tew ideas for a story write-up to reporter Lnda Janssen c. Randy Steinmeyer. photo editor, explains the intricacies of a camera to volunteer staff memoer. Bill Clay Mike Darbro. reporter, proofreads his story after typing it to make certain that there are no errors. Photographer Steve Pierce examines a camera iens ns photogra- phers Gena Fuhrer and Dean Westphaien took on docides which pictures to use in the student life section as the Blue and Gold staff works to mo o a deadliro Jim Rundstrom. Blue and Gold advisor grimaces when his camera refuses to pnotgraph plays at a football gamo Sue Emnch counts out a headline. Jim Rundstrom tr,« to bo crea- tive at his typewriter while writing a copy block and Linda Janssen •■Which one should I use??.' Queries Nancy Divis. Blue end Gold editor, as she tries to layout a page tor the yearbook Blue and Gold staff Recreates school year Oh. the problems involved in trying to recreate the '68-'69 school year on paper!! Taking and retaking pictures, writing and re-writing outlines and copyblocks and headlines, desperately try- ing to track down the identity of the unknown student picture, laying out pages and then re-doing them are a fewof the minor problems of the BLUE AND GOLD staff. Add to these the effort on everyone's part to make every page as original and interesting as possible, and one discover the very challenging and engrossing job of putting together a yearbook. After counting and re-counting headlines, checking the spellings of innumerable names and meticulously placing each picture in its proper place, the BLUE AND GOLD staff gives to the students of KSC. a store of mem- ories encased in one volume to remind them of 68- 69 •LUC AND OOIO— top Row M� - E Moit.r. L «U t JOAMOn. An- . M L pp� . V S tungto Connto S KuftrM. JMM V R«« Bottom Row: Arm « J Storm� Noll L king Socowd Row: Jtmot A Rundttrom odvito' Swun J Cm- «R. - Morgotot f Awttin, Noncy R Otvit. Oonom l « «««� • « Groping «or the rest of Ns shoos stored undor his bod. this off-cam- pus student wearily starts another day campus is that you have to find and often cook your own moals And there's always me d-shesl One of the advantages of living off-campus s having relative quiet and privacy for studying. These two students start another day with the manly (■ ) task of mak- ing a hearty breakfast One of the few disadvantages of livmg off- One of ttw more dubious advantage of living off-campus Is that oo« is allowed to do ms own nousework as tms student diacovor . Boy-g rl study parlntrs are allowed on campus as well as off. but studying is more comtonable on a sofa tnan at a taDle Off campus life brings Freedom, difficulties Living off-campus frees a student from the restric- tions of dorm life. It entitles one to keep up his own apart- ment, fix his own meals, do his own dishes, and commute, it also gives one the right to have parties, to study in more privacy than in a dorm and to learn about the day- to-day necessities of life. Students who live off-campus most generally have one or more roommates and quito a few of them partially or wholly supoort themselves. While these students have the opportunity to play more, they also have the re- sponsibility of taking care of themselves. 37 Toni SchAmp. Ludcen Hall counsellor. |0(s down roios n the crowded coniines ot a typical telephone boom Coeds find dorm life Hectic but enjoyable From 6 a m. when those early-bird kids with 7:30 classes starl stomping around, until the wee small hours of the night when silence finally reigns, life in a girls' dorm is hectic. However, chaos and little or no privacy does not balance with the advantages of dorm life. Nowhere else will you find ready companionship, willing clothes swaps, or |ust an available shoulder to cry on when life or love make you blue. Throe coeds and a friend play a friendly game of cards In the spa- lounges and somo study rooms of Ihe girls' dormitories from 3:30 cious Centenial Towers East lounge. Gentlemen are allow od m the p m until 1 pm to visit the girls. Sona Lang, who has been o housemother in Men's Hall for 12 years, plans to retire this year Since Mom Lang took over in January 1956. Men s Hall has housed a cafeteria women students art classrooms and a photography darkroom The late hours take thor toll and this student Imdss'copregardiess 0t blaring music or the worry ot unfinished homework. Life in men’s dorm is Study in innovation’ Life in the men's dorms is a study in innovation. In- novation in how to hang PLAYBOY foldouts so they may be quickly hidden—on window shades and behind mir- rors. Innovation on the storage of frozen foods—outside the dorm window. Innovation in keeping hall noiso—and water—outside the door by a series of ingeniously placed rugs and floor mats. Innovations in how to get good grades without really trying. Innovations in self-entertainment, such as dorm room jam sessions, cards, pool, ping-pong, long winded bull sessions, quiet little parlies (always in your room), water fights, fire extinguisher battles, skating in the halls, door burning, hall hockey, hustling drunks, riding blue clouds and turning out a wild sound on your voice of the theatre early on Sunday morning. And. of course, the por ultima of all innovations— the panty raid. 60 “Goblin invaded Manior Hal' as Mom Martin and Mom wiles be- came tuck or treater lor Halloween Pool is one 0� the many recreation offeree by the men' dorm A basketball court was a new addition this year Big iia.ne entortammont come to KSC a tho Supreme perform lor the Mantor Hail Christmas party «1 Diane Boldt, Miss Nebraska 6? Pam Trentman, Miss Kearney 63 Sue Trambly, V. Todd Stover Candy Cane Royalty 65 Richard Kopf, Outstanding Senior Man Jerri Ninegar Outstanding Senior Woman Laura Garcia, Blue and Gold Queen 69 .«w- eere '«located in Comad Hall The demolition ol the auditorium � «tfl «rat completed last summe� When the Stale Fire Marshall condemned the auddorium «mg of the Administration building wh.ch housed hne arts, the departments 71 % I New Fine Arts building Ready for Fall session The memory ol the past, the reality of the present and the hopes of the future—these three elements were present on the KSC campus this year. Students witnessed the demolition of the auditorium wing of the Administration Building last spring. During second semester students were forced to take finals amid the roar and the crash of the demolition crew. Nearby is the Mary Morse Lecture Hall and the Will- iam E. Bruner Hall of Science, which has been in use since the fall of 1966. West of the BHS. amid the roar of the cement trucks and construction equipment, a new Fine Arts building will become a reality in the fall of 1969. The Fine Arts building will house the departments of art, music, speech and theater. It will have accomodations for convocations and theater productions, which have been held in the Cushing Coliseum and the Martin Hall basement since the demolition of the auditorium. Enrollment of KSC has also been building First se- mester enrollment increased 11 percent from the pre- vious year, with a total of 5.362 students seeking the for- tunes of truth in their quest for knowledge Construction staMeO last summer on a now Fin Aits Building, cost- ing nearly $1 5 million, to be completed for the fall term Dr. Hassel in seventh year as KSC president President Hassel. a 1941 KSC graduate, was chosen the litth president of the college m 1961 Or Hassel re- ceived his M A. and Ph D. degrees Irom the University ol Nebraska Now in his soventh year, he continues to strive for higher standards on all levels of education. Progressive growth of the college is evident with the construction of five new dormitories, a science building, library and coliseum and the present construction of the fine arts building smee his inauguration. The president is constantly striving for better rela- tionships with the student body This is shown through his bi-monthly breakfasts with student leaders and his policy of an open-door to all students. According to the statutes of the State of Nebraska. President Hassel is the chief executive of the college and is responsible to the State Normal Board for the management of the institution. The president is respon- sible for all the internal opcralions of the institution, as well as all external matters of KSC. One or snoothoai duties oi me president to greet dignitaries that stop in Kearney last sprmQ at trio time of the Nebraska Pomary visa KSC. Here ho ie with President Richard V Ninon dumg his when he spoke in Cushing Coliseum 7 Or ana Mrs Milton J Hassel are the official host ana hostess of the college and its functions Dr Hassel a 1941 KSC graduate, is the tilth KSC president. He replaced Dr HerOerl I Cushing who retired in 1901 73 Norbert T. Tiemann—Governor 1 7« James Lane heads State Normal Board ’68-’69 I The State Normal Board, under the direction ol James Lane, is an appointive body composed of seven men and the four state college presidents. The Board meets once a month to strive for the betterment of the state college system. The members, appointed by Governor Tiemann. set policies, make rules and assist the four state colleges in an unified attempt for the betterment of the students and the college. This year James Lane of Ogallala was named presi- dent of the board. Also named to the State Normal Board was J. Alan Cramer of Wayne. All of the men who serve on the board do so without pay and all believe in the future of education, the future of all institutions of higher loarning and tho futuro of all mankind. 71 Or James E Todd, oxecuhve v.caprosKJvrt, is the first person to hold this ottics. which was established in 1967 Todd, Stovall, Gaer Head administration Or James E Todd, executive vice-president, assists the office of the president in the administration of the in- ternal operation of the college The executive vice-pres- ident is responsible for the coordination of all federal programs m which the college participates and for the campus development. The vice-president becomes the officer in chargo when the president of the college is not available The director of business affairs. Marvin R. Stovall, supervises all matters of college finance, including the budget, accounting, physical plant operation, nonaca- demic personnel, auxiliary enterprises, purchasing of- fice service, communication and inventory control and other numerous duties. Tho dean of instruction. Dr Paul Gaer. is responsi- ble for the supervision of the instructional programs of the college and its related activities He arranges sched- ules for final examinations and assigns affairs for in- structional personnel. He also serves as chairman of the Academic Affairs Council. He '3 also responsible for the supervision of the off-campus academics program Marvin R Stovall, a KSC gradual na� baen d 'actor ol busmass af- fair� � nc« I960 H supar � all financial matter� Receiving hi� Ed.O Irom th Uruvarsity of Wyoming. Or. Gaer ha� been serving a� dean ol instruction xnca 1961 Administrative heads Have varied programs J. H. Horner, registrar and director of admissions, administrates all procodures lor the admission, registra- tion and evaluation of students. His specific duties in- clude the counseling, evaluation and induction of new students. He also issues transcripts and retention of stu- dent academic records Other responsibilities include teacher certificates and the tabulation of data. To meet the demand for well-prepared teachers, the Placement Services Director, Paul Wilmot. provides free service to school officials and other hiring agencies throughout Nebraska and the nation. Daniel M. Duffy, the new director of housing, is re- sponsible for the organization and placement of students in all residence halls and the management, organization and general supervision of College Heights apartments. The director of housing is also the building supervisor for the Nebraskan and responsible for the supervision of all off-campus housing. The associate dean of instruction. Dr. Gary Olson, assists the dean of instruction in many areas. These in- clude the instructional program at the college, class schedules, toxtbook adoption and new courses offered Paul Wiimot transferred from assistant professor of education to dir- ector of placement services m 1968 j M Hornor. registrar and director of admissions, has Been with KSC smee 1955. He controls the admission procedures. A new director ot housing Daniel M Dully comes trom Mankato Stole Coiiogo, Minnesota where he was also director ol housing Receiving nis Ph.D. from Illinois Stale University. Dr. Olson come to KSC In 1967 as associate dean ot instruction The dean of students Bernard F Stutheit supetv.ses all colle?� or- ganization� activities on the KSC campus. Three deans counsel Students’ problems The dean of students. Bernard F. Stutheit. is re- sponsible for the supervision of activities relating to stu- dent welfare, organizations and standards, which in- clude assisting the student to obtain the maximum bene- fits from the educational opportunities ottered by the col- lege. He directs the summer registration and testing pro- gram. and serves on the College-High School Advisory Council. He also supervises the activities ol the Kearney State College Student Council. Acting under the direction of the dean of students the associate deans. William M Hutcheon and Ruth Sis- ler are responsible for the supervision of residence halls, the counseling of students, maintenance of permanent personnel files on all students. To help students seeking employment are among their numerous responsibilities. He p ng women with counseling and with their problems. Dean SiS- lar views ail aspects bo'ote reaching a final decision. Here one of the KSC coeds is at the coon of womens office discuss- ing some of her problems that arise during the school year Helping the men at the college with counseling, Dean Hutcheon considers all viewpoints before any decisions aro made. Q. co to rn q o =; ® tj «n Donald K Briggs directs ali publicity and publications released to the press concerning college activities and matters. Administering tho funds and gifts givon to KSC. me director of the foundation provides many scholarships and aid tor the students Publicity handled By Briggs, Redden Donald K. Briggs, director of publicity, is responsi- ble (or all college press releases, publications, alumni affairs and campus tours. The Alumni Association spon- sors programs to furlher adequate support for salaries, equipment and buildings of the college The program promotes 2000 paid-up life members in the association, establishes local chapters of the association in commun- ities throughout the state and organizes KSC home- comings The director of the KSC Foundation. Billy E Red- den. administers all private funds on behalf of Kearney State m accordance with the wishes of the donor and the policies and needs of the college. Funds aro received as gifts or bequests of cash, property, securities and en- dowed funds. These funds provide funds for student loans, scholarships professorships and other college services which cannot be paid for with the tax funds. Mike Morar. Scottso utf Ireshman. 3eve ops film � or Don Bnggs to use for publicity. Athletic directors Lead varied activities Athletic director and track coach. Charlie H. Fos- ter. has beon at Kearney State since 1945 and received his masters degree trom the University of Denver. Coach Foster has been named the NAIA Coach of the Year and is a member of the Helms Hall of Fame. He is also a member of the NAIA Rules Committee. Donald E Tewell is director of Special Services and has been with the college since 1961. He received his masters degree from the University of Nebraska. He is responsible for the supervision of all scholarship loans and grant programs and for related financial aid activi- ties and is in charge of all work-study areas. Ward E. Schrack is director of the Student Union and has been on the KSC campus since 1966. Mr. Schrack works with the Student Union Activities Council to give KSC students the best possible Student Union programs. Charlie Foster ha� brought many oth'el c award� to the KSC cam- pus including NAIA Coach o' the Year and Heims Hall ot Fame A� director ol Special Service� . Donald Tewell 1� in chorge ol ell scholarship grant� and the work-siody program� The Memorial Student union 1� under ?hc direction of Ware Schrack. who wtih SUAC. buna many programs to KSC studenrs. •? Dr Myron L Hoim directs the graduate study program at KSC Th program includes 21 graduate assistants Graduate school offers Five areas of study The Division of Graduate Studies at Kearney State College offers its students five areas of graduate study. These areas include teaching in the elementary and sec- ondary school, counseling and guidance and elementary and secondary school principalships. Dr. Myron L. Holm. Director of Graduate Studies, came to KSC in 1954. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from York College and his M A. and Ph D. from the University of Nebraska. During tho 1968-69 acadomic year there were 21 graduate assistants in the program. Students may take graduate hours in education, education psychology, psychology, art. music, speech, physical education, English. Spanish, biology, chemis- try. math, physics, economics, history, political science, social science, sociology, business, home economics, industrial arts and vocational education. S3 Top «V� Au-lirt LOi V . n' t � 0 i« 6«rrj j 0 o« CAh. «rnheic J Arscioi o' v.. •Iwr «nNKOoMt ''otii 0- tout p-otrss Man. � � MIU counselor U;nin ie -a E toe-:. . •tfuCM-OA Botlom 8o« N.kO Gc'jia pnytieai p� w d.iMlor f'tnC‘% B '♦o tl' t Ot e«? Stforn . Qat. lad A . counu lOt Members o a typing class in the bus.ness department check over •n assignment. Tno educational processes at KSC are varied ano compto . Among the more essential are the business offices which handle all financial matters concerning the college 'Mmi-sklrted ' coeds spend many hours a week m class taking notes in a search tor knowledgo. Registration for each semester is a tedious process (or most but can be relaxing for some instructors at times Studonts n a biology class mako use of one of the lecture halls in the needy constructed Biunor Hall of Science. Beil Thompson, director ot Calvin T Ryan, came to KSC in 1963 As director ot the library, he coordinates all lib a y activities. Two KSC students loavo the Catvin T. Ryan library after anothei bout with the procoss ot gaming an education J I 1 I � Library, health center Provide many services Students interested in a career in librarianship may receive a graduate degree in library science, a Division of Language and Literature. One of the mam objectives of the program is to offer an introductory preparation for library personnel. A further objective is to provido in- service training opportunities for school and public li- brarians in the area. The Student Health Service treated everything from the Hong Kong Flu to broken bones as KSC went through a treacherous year. A winter full of ice. snow and bugs kept college nurses Viola Green and Frances Scott busy. Dr. Lee Smith and Dr. Hiram Walker make daily visits for diag- nosis of extreme ailments. Norma Slaughter on the right, student health receptionist w.vts as a student chocks in before look.ng for her record. I u Classroom teaching Aid education students Dr. Leonard Skov became the new chairman for the Division of Education and Psychology in the fall of 1968. Dr. Skov received his Bachelor of Arts and Masters De- grees from Kearney State College and his Ph. D. from the University of Nebraska. Curricula are offered m the Division of Education and Psychology for the following majors areas; secon- dary and elementary education, psychology and special education. The primary purpose of this division is to develop an understanding of the accepted principles of educa- tion for the prospective teacher. Now innovations for the teacher education program include closed circuit T.V. and actual classroom teaching experiences, which are required of all students who are in teacher education. Through this complete program. Kearney State Col- lege continues to excell in the quality of teachers who are graduated each year. Dr. Leonard Skov began his duties as chairman of the Education and Psychology Division mis year These KSC students majoring n education get a first hand look at ver instructors spend an hour each day at Kearney High School similators for driver's education. Students planning on being dri- working with students. a I on 1 4 To� Rom Am. Loland F.. Ptyeholoor 0« i--. Aotioda. tJvCJliO B'OeRof. Goo'jo o Education Camoboll. Joe l Soocia Educatio Dahlui Don 0 . Ed.ca- boo 4 Ptycnotofty Stcono Row Coma. Harold 0 Cdu:al on ft ot. loo '4 P� ycno Oftr. Johnaon, HiW� . tdu at-on ft Ptycrotogy An too. Mown G Payehoioov WanRaii Wa na P Mmiox TTiHd Row MeCollOufl . Jerry J , Education M He. Col M ECucabOn. Uwin 0 6'to Ed col uo ft P� y. eno ofly Notion William VI . EdoCObOn Mmooor. louie C . Education Fourth Row: Sawyer. Larry Education. Sotgaam. Mau- 'ICO O . Education ft Poycnology Suada. F M Ecu cotton So action, Manno ft Education ft Piycno� o®y; Stumptr Donald L . Edurat • ft Paycnoiogy Bottom Row: Siuttift WiORO Education ft P� T«nolO y. Thoui Rooofi w. Bdueabon ft Paycnotogy tooiita Konnotf A Education. T0� 0r -loan f Ed alon ft PaycitoiOfir. Wolto� . Paul R f due alien ft Paycitoieer if Heading the Division ot Fine Art is Dr Harold L Ahrendts. who has boon with the KSC (acuity since 1035 Art, music, speech find New home in 1969 Dr. Harold L. Ahrendts. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, joined the KSC f a c u 11 y In 1935 He re- ceived his masters degree from the University of Michi- gan and his Ph.D from the University of Denver Dr Ahrendts is also a member of the Academic Affairs Committee. The Fine Arts Division of Kearney State College offers students programs in art. music, theatre, speech correction, public address, radio and television. The division sponsors a student-managed campus radio station and has television equipment for student use. Plans are now in the making to move the Fine Arts Division into the new Fine Art building which will be completed in the summer of 1969 The S2 million home will house all Fine Arts departments and officos for faculty members and will contain a new auditorium Th Division of Fin Aria houses Ihe departments ot art. music and sp« ch These girls ar shown working on an arl pro|oct- The de- partments sponsor plays, concerts and debates throughout lh year Greater 'solitlos will b«como a reality In Aug. 1069 fO tmoUl Row: lnon� o Oonjia Tnooti tt� lany, Spoweii. •irtl� Row: S I� Amo 0 W„nc TROiwa . G y o d UvK Bottom Row: «Ml � � . M 'C ! � � 0. A t. li'yt-t. Jl't. A-1 •eon Row teWC� Ma n.no Spooei� Em� 1. Kont Sootc . MM G«' 0. V«i c. Osfnson. JOc . 1 • ♦ ! MoUrtcMOf Clmo . Ait TRw0 Row Jwia LOinn Soaocr Koonr. Frad Kao. Rob«1 S©« C I� 'ion RoCMWI Ra- dio A Taltnton. LOwty ■!� Ait fouith Row lyr.i «.iMiam Vui e Macdonald MnSfod Muse Uai Jo� � � Aft, UeHorfOw. Ray Sooocr. Ok- loiso-g, Myon VA. .c nnh Row Poteroo- la i . Aft. Pucnoo. JC4� AH A . ir fy. N«iw ri. Mj� ‘f SeftulU Raymond. Aft. Scnw- man. Carl. So A student ponders another delt stroke w th ttte artist s Crush in ■ moment of quiet concentration. Toe Row Rato� , Af� � «.' MyKt. Cla'k. «Mil � . Spoof Crock Ror-oto. Uwwc. Omne . Jonn Aft; Caotoi brook. Can. Mut-c Dr. Hoffman heads Language Literature The Division of Language and Literature houses the departments of English. French. German. Spanish, journ- alism and library science. Heading this Division is Dr Harry H. Hoffman who has been with the college since 1947. Dr. Hoflman received his Ed.D degree from the University of Wyoming and has aone graduate work at Harvard University. He has also participated In an Afri- can Studies program at UCLA which is sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education and the American Association of College Teachers' Education. One of the major tasks of this division is the prepara- tion of teachers for elementary school, secondary school, and college. Degrees offered are a major or minor in En- glish. foreign languages, or journalism with a minor being offered in library science. Dr. Hoffman also serves the d i v i s i o n by boing a member of the Academics Affirs Committee, the Gradu- ate Council and the Publications Committee. As a mem- ber of the Publications Committee he is instrumental in tho production of tho BLUE GOLD and THE ANTE- LOPE Honorary fraternities under this division include Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism: Pi Delta Phi. French; and Sig- ma Tau Delta. English. Rosaaich papers and term papers roqutad by many English instructors consume many hours of time m tho library. Dr Harry H Hoffman has boon with KSC since 19 7 and has been chairman of the Division o' Language and Literature since 1958. o? ( « t Top Row: k'mma. Daight Cnglith Andorton Dixit Er o iiA 9«� or Betty French. Surer. Roy. Cng'ith: B'edy. 0««'. ftngtith tMond Row: Certell Joeeoh Eng'1� . Cloyed Rich- ord. Engi.oh. Colour. Hoi Engti� � o,, , M� ..em, Engnih Duryee. OonettJ English Tliwf Row: Conor broo« Melon. Cnglioft. Cionot Ro- tend t«g'i� h. Fewchild. English. Fnuoo J Foul English. Fjrno� � . (one. Cnglun FowHh Row: Godfrey thomeo, English, Or 'done WUnon English. Grundy, Ernest. English Mo'hown «1111«. English; Hough. D« n. .-I� -� Fifth Row lotos. Motor. Speni«n ft Germen. K'fir� . Dorothy English; Lovotloy Jomeo. Engush. Mono j,v «to English. Poor. Anton . Spo ish Sloth Row. Point. Joon. English. Pi� mbec« Uerlene. f igl � h Plo.mOech Vernon. English, Reynolds. OOO'ge. JOurA l-S«l. RoceM� . Phyllis, French Serenth Row Rjndstrooi. Jerres Jou' o'nm; Smith. B Oo.lO, Cngbyn: Sow. Anslidei Soon oh Sleutler. Molon Cngl sh. Wolton. Kettlloon. English BgMh Row: Welch. t o-Ov«n English; Wictor. Wtltor. English Wilkinson. Oono. Germen; Wester� . 0. Her. gus Ertguoh. von. innmss French 93 Of. Philip Holmgren joined tho waft in 1960 and waa named head of the department in 1961 Government knowledge Gained in Social Science The Division of Social Science, headed by Dr. Philip Holmgren, offers degrees in economics, geography, his- tory. political science, social science and sociology. The department, in addition to preparing teachers in the areas of social sciences, provides an opportunity for students to develop an appreciation for the social sci- ences and their contribution to understanding of the basic democratic principles. Dr. Holmgren joined the KSC staff in 1950 and was named head of the department in 1961. He received his B.A. degree from Wayne State College and his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. Dr. Holmgren and the 28 social science instructors are housed in the Ad- ministration building. A class of Geography 105 students show varied expressions to the information presented to them. 4 Fowtin No G� C Cyni oot oog . Motion, Ko.’h POMICO' Scionca; Jaakint Sloranea. � i� io«y, John- ton Hoy Soc� o o y. tan . Rcna'd Hutory Pmti Row: landlord. J e« Roiiaca'Se-ane no. Roe- a l. 0 00' 1 V. loluenr 0«tO, HiMory. Mart � Shar- on. Political Sow . Mull«n tig . Sociology • ilh Row: Nava ]. Loan. Political Scianca. Serna 01. Donald Pont'C ’ St«X« Saarry. DenalS. Geography. Siagia Mai. Gaography; Si i.r Jam � ninety •avanlh Row Stava-iaor. Day 3 Mralo-y. Stoll . V� eh«. Kraiary. «till . R00 H raitOr� . Wor'maa Wilfred. Economic ; Vo no. Ann C'Owinn, Kutory Tap Ho Rlaa . Gordon Eco- nomic ftlO� 1 � n. Marol a Rout- •ca Se nca lacond Raw: Cougar John. Politi- cal ScrO«C . Canton. Martin So- cial Scianco TmrtJ No : Dari. M Star lay •- oS'apny. C no. Ma-y econom- ic RoDort Lind points out vsriout locations in Africa AM geography stu- dents are required to taKe map tests of all continents. 95 Bruner Hall of Science Houses Science, Math The Science and Mathematics Division of KSC is housed in the William E. Bruner Hall of Science This $2 million structure was completed in the summer of 1966 and houses all science and mathematics equipment. The building also contains three lecture halls, an IBM compu- ter center, a planetarium, an environmental greenhouse and a roof-top observatory Dr. Donald E Fox is chairman of the Science and Mathematics Division. A professor of chemistry. Dr. Fox has been a member of the faculty since 1935. Students are offered teaching degrees and offer a background in the biolobical sciences in seven areas, in- cluding botany, zoology, chemistry, physics, physical science and mathematics. A student may take specialized courses in one of the following areas pre-dentistry, pre-engineering, pre- medicme. pre-nursmg. pre-pharmacy and physical therapy. The student then must complete his education in another institution of higher learning. In summary, all students who are interested in a pro- fessional program can pursue a wide range of acadomic areas on the campus of Kearney Sate College. M� � lecture� in subject� of the Science ana Main D-vision are conducted in me lecture hall� of the Bruner Hall of Science. Df Donald E Fox na� been a member of the faculty since 1935. He received ni� Ph.D. from me Slate University of Iowa 96 Too Row- Barlow. McMM Mjl� Backnaa. I M Pkya •CM fe w B eak HM« O.jiogy. BKkon«tOf'a( Paw CAamittry. «htM okn, B.elegy SaeonO Bow: Bruno. � r d Vat . Bullor ly 4. Ma:k Ca'iaoi Oona A WijWI Ca'bon Gay an CTamiM'y Cota Ha-awy. Biology Hwrd Row; Co'1-ag Robert Pnyweal Se-anea Tarn � . Jo� n Biology fiuka Oayla Wat� «owrgarga My-or. Biology. Oosaa j . £Oai- C awiMiy foortn Row kanbaoy. ftonau Biology JOfg � � «. Ka-'h Ckaaaittry; Koltiad O' Biology. K-acnai JoAn ClkamiMiy araaw, I M Mark fai� Row. lowgtanow Ma-voy Boogy. Lu'O Ooug'aa Bieicgy Neltoo. Caiyia Mam. Mellon TkeoOora Walk Rwikeoi Cuailei. Mam till� Row: Pan� 'ka Char tlry Ror� v Jokn. Pky� a. Sicwa-t. Haney Biology. Slewait. Bruca. Mam. S-'o wa van Malk Savanlk Row Swan ion j A . Orm.� t', Saar too. J L , ChtmiWy T.ua Cwylo Boio-jy fu'O'OiaaO Carl CHanaairy; jnoam.il, Clan. f Wy� ca 97 m Dr. Eugene E Beck heed oi the Physical Education department lOined the KSC faculty in 1962 ‘Fitness and health’ Aim of Department To maintain throughout our program a continuing thread of emphasis on the importance of life-long appre- ciation for fitness and healthful living. This is one of the major aims of the Division of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. This department, with its 17-member staff, houses men’s and women's physical education, coaching, recreation and pre-physical therapy. Besidos enabling students to develop sports skills through extramu ral competition, the department offers an Intramural program giving the students opportunities for social and recreational development. Since 1962. Dr. Eugene E. Beck has headed this di- vision. Dr. Beck received his B S degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Ohio State University. Cushmg Coliseum houses the majority of the divi- sions facilities including an indoor track, a basketball court, swimming pool, physical therapy room and most offices and classrooms. The remaining facilities are lo- cated in the auxiliary gym C-A. Bolton lends a helping hand to Kathy Spencer as sho prac t ees first aid bandaging on Craig lathrop P.E- instructor Joan Bailey gives graphic demonstration of correct life-saving form during a Water Safety Instruction class Students who take WSI are qualified to be American Rec Cross water instruc- tors •♦«end Ro. Ba ti Joan Ph� � l EOwCOI.ei BetltOM, Bony. Phyt ' £«.uwr Bohon. Cher loo Pay col Education. Cocolano .«lane Phy««al FtV.rm.nn Qor- e«r«. PhyOCal foreman ! Thl� e Row: Ciorou Oimitfi. Physical Education lu-aan Ka il««n. Ptiyvcai Cdu«ot oi «auva . hoOan Pttyncai (ducaio ■‘ii� - Pfy� «ca Edocanoa. Llvinf Mon Lath tdueavor Senoai Row. Maior. Roaalio Phyvca Cducation. Pro� - •Of. Nolan. Phytic al fdueation. «5«d� ' Mo win. Phy� - � eal tdwear 0 . San«« � 0' Wayn Phy� col Education; Ziuound. Allan. Physico' Gducol-on A member of the faculty since 19S5 Dr Floyd E Krubeck heads the Division Of Vocational Art at KSC F.E. Krubeck heads Voc. Arts Division Dr. Floyd E Krubeck heads the Division of Voca- tional Arts. He received his Ed.D. degree from the Univer- sity of Missouri and has been with the college since 1955. He is also a member of the Academic Affairs Commit- tee The curricula offered in the division are: business administration, business education, home economics, industrial arts, industrial management technology and driver education. Heading the departments of the Vocational Arts Division are Roland B Welch, business. Mrs. Doris Wal- ters. home economics; and Dr. Krubeck. industrial arts. As division head. Dr. Krubeck is responsible for all matters relating to the Vocational Arts Division. He inter- prets College policy for faculty within his division, call divisional meetings, and submits the divisional budget to the Director of Business Affairs. The vocatiorai arts division or Kearney Slate College o ter eacri student a wide variety o' the latest equipment with which to receive the bost pOMiOo education Here a student worn on a project tor one of the many courses offered m this division too Top new: VuOlt. frfrS. BlrVAOM. Butt fug !! n- i� � rial Art� . Carlton. K nn in, IrituMni AM� . DuMy. MiiO'M Mom Economic� tnv e«. Maynard Ir-duj tnai An� •econo Mow: eriel' Kennem But� - � � . Garwood Qavd. Butinett Gunbcki Edih. Bjiln � � . Mggirj Ena. Mom Economic� . Moate-s - Uaunne. Mom Economic� TMrfl Row: lUKKy Jo . Bukrtn J w� lt MB But n« . Launn W.ima Mom Economy� . L.ndau Ora. InduMr.al Act� ; Ue Arthur Oorc'- , Butin � � Fovrto Mow UMM'-rl El Ian 'nOuttnat A t� . Mot� - man. Wanan Induttnal Art� , Millar, Jam � . IndutVial Art� , M il -. «•• - Mom Economc . Monton Ed- ward. indutlnal A U Elltri Row Morton. Mj'g� r t BuMROM N«- cn John. Buxnou: NY . Roa t. Bw� in t«: Ockinga. Clara. B.� .- nett Poo. Oamei Bunn � � Oonom Row. «V cn Round. Butin � � . Young Roeerl llu� ,- Fred Blume nolps a student with calculating machines class located in the Otto Olson Building S «la Row: Ram Roland IKt. no� � . Redaon. M i� n Mom Ec- onomic� Seventh Row Rnno 5am Bjti- «e� � : Waher� . Oor-� . Mam Eo- nomtc� «TuOtNT VfNATI—Top «•• Ahoo.k 0� j . u 5iu©««-i Will. � M Multum 0 � O N S 0««� . «JWl� A MOW ' fccN « 0 «C ’ � At«C� J t«C.- flA'boa A IffM «wwr C SWN l-n«a I MW 0 O«« ( Ml 'M.I L'-rtJ 0 A 0« to- U c «i P Bmirh Mvo� � ' I Awit� U� - K Oiwi Men � «©•: Ociv .� i VkfAlfl BAitMX A M.it.- J� cA I KlIMCt Trufl, A VtM.« D«c «l S w Richard Kop?. 196 «anale president, spends many hours on the telephone conferring with college official� Student Senate leads Academic community KSC Is an academic community. Consequently the Student Senate of KSC serves to represent the interests of the student in the decision making process of tho insti- tution. As the primary voice of the students, the senate re- cognizes both the fundamental right and responsibility of student participation in the functions of the college. Realizing that the educational mission of KSC cannot be accomplished without the integration of student opinion in all areas of the institution, the Student Senate strives to be of service to faculty, administration and students. The group affirms the democratic process and. by doing so. contributes significantly to the academic en- vironment of the college The 1968 senate was lead by Richard Kopf. Grand Island senior. Peg Austin. Omaha junior, was elected secretary of the Nebraska Student Government Associ- ation al the winter convention 104 KSC Senate initiates Foreign student plan The Student Senate created a foreign student pro- gram last fall. The program is designed to help the for- eign students become better oriented at KSC both social- ly and academically. The Senate initiated the program with a get-acquainted- party held at the Newman Cen- ter. A studont judiciary was also a project of the Studont Senato A Student court was established. This year the Senate obtained positions on all ad- ministrative and faculty committees. Officers leading the 1968-69 Studont Senate were president Richard G. Kopf. Grand Island senior, vice- president Kathleen L Hosier. Bellevue senior; secretary Deborah S. Oman. North Platte junior; and treasurer Pat- rick J. Faden. Kimball senior Studont Sonato member Peg Austin and foreign studont Emilo As- sad from Israel enjoy an on eihibi! in the union Richard Kopf. Student Sonate president prepares the agenda for a o are elected by entire student body Last 'all the group wem 10 weekly Senate meeting The Senate is composod of 18 members Omaha for a Nebraska Student Government convention 10) tTUOINT UNION ACTIVITIES COUNCIL To� New Core L JH1. Dr i, j Mygnwvyr Aa «n $ Ceve� ;of r R Raniom. Loniwo I WOM. O S 0 3 C ra ChAndlW $ L� «n Bw P B!1« Deen-vj S Poiorton iMond Row Sv « J emticn Ooo«9ui Kiitum SPA'on L W ch i Aom«« J ?• ' Jo E Memmi Liryu C Oi g e« Conn l Co ”iu. Joyce L Bent L� m a Engt«Br«cM J none 0 UrOowooC Bosom Row. Kathy A Jor � PjwU J 2-«� OorO ( R� «o P J« I Sami Cl 0 X W U� . Oa'tora A TowmcoO Janet M N i� on Liv« turkeys v ero raftleo olf t y SUAC at the annual Thanksgiving Dance held in tho Cushmg Coliseum. SUAC plans programs For varied interests The Student Union Activities Council (SUAC) is open to all interested students. This year the council had 353 registered members. The structure of SUAC involves a policy-making board of officers and six areas with twenty committees to program and carry out activities. The programming encompasses exhibits in the student lounge, lectures, films and general facility improve- ments. Outstanding events of the year included concerts by the Fifth Dimension, and Kids Next Door, Sadie Hawkins Week and the Miss Legs Contest. Seasonal events in- cluded the Candy Cane Dance and the Valentine's Sweetheart Dance Ping-pong and pool tournaments, bridge lessons and pep rallies were other activities sponsored by SUAC 106 STUDENT UNION BOARO—Standing «iwd S Sciwacn ■aviso'; Jack Soanton secnoa N.-m iponaor; Ca« d E Ua r Ciaat. ' SaiM Oi'-U K W.l� � vica plot dr-ii; r. }$y I Sa « p « lull Nwmu 0a « taetataiy Kenneth Grover. U S. National Checker Champion, challenged stu- dents and (acuity smuitaneously without deteat. Serious planning and discussion always precede functions spon- sored by SUAC This is one ot the many SUAC committees which ensures success tor all endeavors undertaken for the entertainment of the student body. AWS aponsorod a make up symposium during AWS WwK in which en and a' dos known Other programs to the week included a sty e demonstrations by three leading cosmetic manufacturers wer© gtv- show, a walking cltnic and a leadership tea AWS COUNCIL Tae JvOt a tiwnewai Ann I OOor-nw. SuUi l L� ra- pisaar Jo A Jacobs ® nr j Os1 Mar, a Oiaan imom dm Oaarma S Pal- wsan. Sua C Htuawk L dO N P li©t UN A Owl Irt� L Losfeill. V.ck. L OoKh Saliawi Maw Carol L T «alMaan A SP t« SO'ya R OedaSan Sandra t fraab« ©a« 9 ila J C‘ ma«l Sandy Fre«t urg«r and LaDonna Ockinga help themselves to some refreshments at the Leadership Tea during AWS Week AWS heads programs For women students AWS (Associated Women Students) is the govern- ing board for the KSC coeds The association is made up of three divisions. The executive council is made up of the top five officers, the appointed Officers and dormitory representatives. The second division is AWS board made up of the Judicial Council and the Program Council. The twenty AWS Workers compose the third division. They are picked from freshman girls and help to carry out the projects and activities This year AWS sponsored AWS Week, the d o r m Christmas display contest, a program on the prevention of assaults on women, a tutoring program, a sex seminar, a hot dog sale and helped sponsor the Xi Phi awards banquet. Officers for 1968 were: president Patricia D. Cross. Scottsbiuff senior; judicial vice-president Dorothy J Chramosta. Ravenna junior; programs vice-president La- Donna K. Ockmga. Hastings junior; secretary Joan A Wilson. Aurora junior; and treasurer Lois A. Morgan. Kimball junior. I iw ALPHA P� l OMIGA Top Row Joe B Gor'.to Gory L V� «co. Tl m«« J Row: � ' 0 Koo t� I OoM. M� ry P Oovoy. Crwl K l«- J6lom Ow Slotto� . Thomas 0 Ma-tao Jamoi 0 UUaMRal DoneiO R Holms Bottom ill L Smith Kami ton l Hostot Alpha Psi Omega works on theater productions Members of Alpha Psi Omega must devote time to others and be outstanding participants in the theater A prospective member is judged by the number of points earnod by being in the theatrical productions or working on various aspects of the theater such as the technical crew, business, or directing. KSC's Nu Upsilon chapter sponsors a freshman tea in the fall and the annual Alpha Psi Omega Show which consists of a major production produced solely by the members. This year's presentation was Barefoot in the Park . They also give five scholarships a year. Sponsors for this year were Fred Koontz and Jack Garrison. Officers of the theatrical honorary are Thomas Martens, pres.: James Lilenthal. vice-prcs.: C h e r r i I Smith, sec.; and Thomas Steffes. historian. Kathy Hosier, semo' from Taipei. Taiwan takes time out while nicai eno of mo production This year's play was Barefoot in directing the Alpha Psi Omega Show to lend a hand in the teen- I he Park by Neu Simon. no K «fo y phy� ic an. Or K«nn«fh K.mbio discussed the use of com- puters and radios in emergenctes in Netor to a Beta Beta Beta meet- ing Beta Beta Beta looks For scientific truths Beta Bota Beta, biology honorory. was organized at KSC in 1955 to stimulate sound scholarship, to promote the dissemination of scientific truth, and to encourage investigation in the life sciences. Members must be second semester sophomores with a major or minor m biology and a 3.0 average in that field. A research protect must be prepared and presented by each candidate The year's activities include field tnps. guest speak- ers. attendance of the regional convention and presen- tation of Christmas presents to the Tuberculois Hospital. Sponsors of the honorary are John C.W. Bliese. John Farney and Stanley Longfellow. Officers are James Crumly. president. Mary Dukesherer. vice-president; Vir- gil Rose, secretary , and John C.W. Bliese. treasurer MTA ICTA ACTA— lop Aow C T u«. Vainor I A’-a-'ct«� W� r,.n W i—t III-� � bc«M A� : mi C JoMm C A BI. o . Sermon Mm Am: v.r� i E Aom C � • � M n«M� irp ja t A Cmmi, II SoniO'l Sandy SandEtrom. Kathy Kring, Sandy Olaon. Q� yU- o Fow- ler. Cheryl Karr. Lonna Battles and Marsha Knobel perform for alumni. Delta Omicron Promotes Music Music is the word for Delta Omicron. Its functions are to create and foster fellowship, to develop character and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among student musicians so that the highest degree of musicianship might be indi- vidually attained. This year. KSCs Delta Chi chapter of 24 acted as ushers for concerts, performed for various service or- ganizations and gave receptions for senior recitals. They also helped sponsor the Freshman Welcome Party, a hayrack ride-caroling party and the fall pheasant feed. Delta Omicron's officers were Marsha Knobel. pres- ident; Sandy Olson, vice-president; Sherry Hiser. secre- tary; and Carol Gardner, treasurer. The honorary was sponsored by Mildred MacDon- ald and Carol Cope. DELTA OMICRON—Top Row: Hajeara j Gu r � C� «ryi 0 � «• Iimir . Valhaaion. Svktn 0 SATudlaon LaAnni Wi.Waafl Sacood Roa: Ca«Ol I Gardner KaBUavn A. Knnfl- Parrela A CHO« ll. L-nd« J Amp� . G yW«fl A Fow- l««. Mar t,n U F© Jaan A Jonnaon. Oayi� L Jonrac . Snaiyi j «� ' Honor Horn- Carol Copo. Joiene 0 Blake ' -� J«tr.« L N� n 9er Manna 0 ROSOPI Sandra I Ol on. Carol S Ansaraoe Marcia A. francos KAPPA OCLTA PI—Top Row ttanlyn A Kot Jana O Dpvw- Irttyn Htp .� � CappUaS Scfru«. Jew A W.ltOA Sacon Row : j.up A Katon. Ba'ba'a A SAlia- C� I«I L. 0� rO«a� A$r j l Male' An.tA .1 R wwi telw. Kp «« M K«cn«� y. Pa- tricia 0 Ootl laOb«na K Ockingj Thucj Row: Col eon A Uored EIU L z rr wipe .ran. Marti. A Fitr.cn� Mp-pO Ih A McCtoiMltan Co .«ftp I FOy. Maeparpl A Knag. PaniBla L GbO'tw ’'. Jana ( Dam, Fourth Row: StPra l Oiantharr John O w� i«'i. P i � I hall JOyCP t Aioar� lany 0 Baexoct. Roga. A Biant Filth Row euan M A natva JoAnnp M Ara-o j.,ay A Or-gl' ' Palnca A Hugo � Pa rw,a ( Poppa laVoiww D MHOOum. Naro i A Hpndpepon. Marcia I Ocp-Ap OpP A Yefeogau it Bollom Row: Sup A Trambly. Haney A SlOAPt BarbA'a A Brown. Jai'xr M MoMman. Sh� '0 K Tool. Paaypla t. TfOntfflAn laona K Krtuaa. Donna t Cnanom- Kappa Delta Pi Promotes education Kappa Delta Pi promotes the ideals of the teaching profession and fellowship. For membership, a student must be a junior, major- ing in education with a 3.2 accumulative average They hold monthly meetings at which current topics in education are discussed. This year, the honorary awarded an honorary membership to KSC president. Milton J. Hassel and a $50 scholarship to Bruce Deines. Other activities included an honors day tea for students on the dean's list. The 1969 group was led by Mary Ann Foote. Other officers included: Alan Hmman. secretary. Terry Adams, treasurer; and Glenda Wiles, historian. Sponsors were Wilma Stutheit and Harold Davis. 113 laRitn Rumbaugh initiates President Hassel into Kappa Delta Pi While Larry Babcock and Conone Eby look on. KAPPA MU EPSILON PLCOOES-SoUom Row. Molon L Jono� . Jobn A Wll ©« Do -d � 0� t'� nd Orogo-r L. Out VtcKK M Noloon. Oorald L Each. Marohan J. Vorgooo L Luco� SMron K. TOOL loDoma J KIO . loyd L Rood Tor Row voti. Larry G Babcock Donald A Ca'Ronior Kappa Mu Epsilon recognizes math achievements Any student who has completed Math 302 and has a 3.0 accumulative average is eligible for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon. The purposes of the math honorary are to further the advancement and interest of mathematics, to devel- op an appreciation of the power and beauty of the field and to provide a society for the recognition of outstand- ing achievement. These purposes are boosted by an annual spring banquet, Booster Hours tutoring sessions, a Christmas party and the presentation of several speakers. This year s chapter was led by president Pam Poppe. Other officers included: Allan Neis. vice-presi- dent: Marilyn Koch, secretary; George Weaver, treasur- er: Judy Maul, membership chairman; and Sharan Klu- ver. historian. Sponsors are Richard Barlow and Calvin Nelson. KARRA MU ERSHON ACTIVES—Tor Row: frooo'.Ck W NuRolmorn - f WNIfoi� . Kennol R Scivo '. Chariot E S'-lor, Torry L Adam� . Larry C Vancuia. MiwCO B Doinos. Joan C Mi'iauu Second Row Elion M Aiwmw Sonora A Cling . Poi'ioo 0 Crooo. Nancy A Mondorton. No'� J Carton Joan E Aaltke Roan A D« thiol . V Todd Stove' Bosom Row: Calvin N .� on Allan R No � Judy J Maui. Pam Harman Porro. Marilyn A Koch. Goorgo O Woavor fLcnaro Ba'iow 1 Th« Physical Education Maiors and Minor� (PEMM) Club holped acquaint girts Irom area high schools with lha KSC campus by hosting thee annual All Sports Play Day Approximately 300 girls participated in tho day-long event. «A� � A W—To ft� . c « 0 C Bmoo a� ; W RMcfcft. H � - u C«f i « S-«J' ••• «■ B®« � «——« i Ch Do� � «! V x«uMr w� -f a CO-AO� M ' O� • � M JeAnoon JoAi (Vnixoio cc-MMO' M Hooi M A«« o tf� O0 I acBMWMM . UMi l Mc 0 l« lorry L fcrd Mcnord ■ Boo Socoad fto. DortB j Thotai, Boor.. J BurtNoii Jonol A flo-fi lo 0«0 J W Cary ZarutM. on of tho co pon Of� of Kapoa Pi. bob for an jpp e at a Hailootoon initiation party Art honorary begins Fund for scholarship Kappa Pi. national art honorary, has as its aims a continual effort to represent the highest ideals of art to all KSC art students. The art honorary, open to an maiors and minors, hosts an an tea and tho faculty an show. In addition, they sponsor an all-student art exhibit each spring. Pur- chase awards and prize awards are given for art excel- lence in the exhibit Kappa Pi also hosts various panel discussions which include world-famous amsts who have exhibited in the internationally-known Venice art show. This Kappa Pi initiated a scholarship fund for KSC art students. The scholarship is awarded to any sopho- more or |unior and is basod on merit, need and scholar- ship. The award is given m the spring. Leading Kappa Pi this year were president Linda L. McNurlin. Gurley junior; vice-president Michael H. Sanden. Minden junior; secretary-treasurer Donna J Thomas. Kearney junior, and corresponding secretary Patricia I. Scheuermann. Omaha Junior. i I Kappa Sigma Beta Gives experience Kappa Sigma Beta, in its third year on the KSC cam- pus. is an honorary broadcasting fraternity. To be eligi- ble for membership a student must have a 3.0 accumula- tive average m his broadcasting classes and an interest in the field. The purpose of the organization is to provide prac- tical experience and opportunities for its m e m b e r s through activities This year the club held an open house for the local television and radio studios and sponsored the annual broadcasting conference. Leading the fifteen members this year were: Larry Biehl. president; Judy Cranmore. vice-president: Philip Maddern. secretary; and Donald Lawson, treasurer. Their sponsor was speech and radio instructor. Robert Larson. Kappa Sigma B Ha members. Donald Lawson. Philip Maddern. Judy Cranmore and Larry Biehl examine a newly purchased camera KAP� A SIGMA IITA-T9� Dm Jst« t Curtit MOOWI M G «« W.iuinC Da.«j l Tho � u. O� -� I N«i« cM«D Rooen Linen Bottom He Pn-Iipj Denam E Lawson Jod� G Ciiwpe linyV B «M 117 I AMBO A DELTA LAMBDA—To Row: K«vo R Sck'OP'. Fr Oor«k W NvHO ««•« O NAumwin L� ff C Roo!-Old. CRa'Iot W lindaw. Jotin A «ic io d. GoO'QO 0 LOO� . B«n|0 � F Wlwi Second Row Alton R N it. John C Mofooou W� yno R Moowiey CAorlo� E 8u Goo’S« 0 Weave Jeevee C To'lot James A Swanson Bottom Row: Doan Wo� ’pn - Mtry P Cades'- aeof. 8on|« R Godot on. Susan K OaMon Car's R Thomsan. Co� � o L A colon. James I ram� :y Lambda Delia Lambda pledge class looks on while Carl Tormpseed. KSC chemistry instructor, works on a project. LDL promotes Interest in Science Lambda Delta Lambda was organized in the 1920’s to promote interest in the study of chemistry, physics and related sciences; and to encourage and recognize a high standard of schoiarsnip in these subjects. The group has 39 members. Anyone who has eight hours of honor grades in chemistry or physics or both, plus six hours of other honor grades in related science or math courses is eligible for membership. The year's activites have included the initiation of new members, a field trip to the Co-op Ammonia Fertil- izer Plant at Hastings, a newsletter and a Christmas par- ty. A joint meeting was held with Beta Beta Beta with guest speakers Dr. Raymond Borchers and Dr. David Lineback from the University of Nebraska Dept, of Bio- chemistry and Nutrition. Officers of the chapter are: Charles Sizer, presi- dent; John Marienau, vice-president; Raymond Nau- mann. secretary; and Kenneth Schroer. treasurer. Spon- sors are James A. Swanson and Carl D. Turmpseed. nt Mu Epsilon Nu holds Little brother session Mu Epsilon Nu is a national men's education honor- ary. Its goals are to build morale among students pre- paring for the teaching profession, to build meaningful relationships between students and professional educa- tors and teachers, to provide additional teaching experi- ences for the members, to stimulate recruitment of high- ly capable men to enter the teaching profession and to support the significance of the teacher-student relation- ship as a means of enhancing learning. The projects undertaken are aimed at these goals. Some of these projects are the Little Brother program with the boys from the Boy's Training School, “College Night trips in which members accompany the college faculty, sponsors of a freshman counseling program and also awards a scholarship to a male student In edu cation. A. I. CLUB OfflCERS—Standmp AIM Nat. national y a-oraaJOoot. C W'« Fraattr. traatu'tr. MicNaa St«w M MC'OMry; Tod Stovar tiittona- Saatad Jama� Giaon. r'o d nt. Gary LangiO'd tacond nca-prot-dant Oayla rti.a tpontor Gaia Elliott mamOarOMp cfalrman. MU EPSILON NU—Top Raw «OftOW L OOCMr tarry 8 Nowon. VdOf H Nal- ton. M Aaoi W McG'ear Marthali J Va l Oa.ton H J©nn y Oanaal ! Wattlai Oarnal 0 VanAnna Sacond No Gordon A. Mtckawn. Victor T Store- Laneo G ttthnot Oa-y W Brown Latia� T Bowden. Larry O Bascoc Larry C VOPCvra Larry J Pul� '. Jama A Marion TMrd Now: Karima R McClelland, Jam � v So .etjc y� . Romm B Booltar f« J Allan. Jamat R Moor , j.m S McK.nrwy Aayra am lanny 0 Gardat Gary L Thompson Gary L Marti Bottom Raw: Oayte Futac. Alton R Nai� Janet M Giann. Cna- at 0 fraaiar Gary l Lana'cro Mlcnaoi 0 Stearart. Goto 6 El .on II� «u rw� MU OMMA-'«• Im ■ � � —- tlM n c fwu 3«-tf T MW— C « n IMfN H On . M� ' M CUrCM U««M) A f � J«f M MKCAM ««M i IM U Sv4� l S C lUMlCoiw McCm«m� m� v • � M T� mm V� A U !•••� Lcsnr K Wa8—a� M AamU t S Mm J u.. «w.o ! � • Laura Garcia f nman from Venezuela presents a program about her country at a Alpha Mu Gamma mealing Alpha Mu Gamma Furthers language The National Foreign Language Week, an annual event sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, featured a trip around the world this year. The simulated tour, held on campus, featured talks and slides shown by KSC's for- eign students. The program was designed to recognize the foreign language students on campus. Tho honorary, now In its third yoar, also helped with the Kiwanis Pancake Feed and held an initiation banquet last fall. The purpose of the organization it to promote the study of foreign languages and cultures and to build In- ternational friendships and understanding. To be eligible for membership a student must have completed three semesters of any foreign language on the college level with grades of two A’s and one B. Officers for this year included: Douglas Gaer. pres- ident; Meredith McClenahan. vice-president: Colleen Moreau, secretary; and Jay Mitchet. treasurer. The group’s sponsors were Gene Wilkinson and Antonio Paez. 110 Phi Mu Alpha honorary attends music workshop Participating m the Province workshop in Lincoln and spending a weekend of music with the chapter at Morningside College were two of the activities of Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia this year. The men's music honorary also held two rush parties first semester to gain new pledges. A 2.5 accumulative average in music with a 2.25 overall average is required for eligibility. The purpose of the organization is to advance the cause of music in America, foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music students and encourage loyalty to their Alma Mater Officers were Max Stratman. president; Frederick Bernhard, vice-president; Kent Kittle, secretary; and Jerry Bady. treasurer. The advisor was Arnold Sivils from the fine arts department. � 1 MU Ainu—Top now: J WI-amT fto-ctwt. 0 3 g« U BCOI� R OMAltf I «V J� «� a C Dymacafc Brian O Orarqu.tl Sacond Raw: Sian lay 0 Maywaa. Larry O Raihocn Randy L rtayaa. Oana l Torryrt tarry 0 Sira! man Roger O Raraner Bottom Row JaRray L 8c arlt. KaM f K tils Van W Srraima- Freda' � B Barnnard Oarad L laa Ml MTA LAMBDA—To Baw Corral 9 Bo c D oni • J AMtfKM Allan h OlHOtp-t «©WT N HO Jam U VBAWBBIC IWM HOW V«W� A J IS � � •' M Mo'tt . Wary L ABiamao . Naney J 0 ri JaaniN I Thom YwrO law. SAa'on K SctvU. j« i n A Schulz JOyca V Br, ' Conatanca S «•no Wary u Be. � . it larti Haw S -«Va i Bono J � i«na- Collaa� � I Hall Sum A C auawi Ba'D -a « ZHtw Dew, M Rgaaiia BMWi now i M Olaw Banoaii n Oeerae . Oaan C By1� Iamara t af « • law K nn l� C l aoa � •«• a KMfOOo Ov ly « n •am Aoyi J Htn.io Man A Mo w Dw- v, j M0m , Baya—I Haw. Cam- ■ ' C bahi • Bio-M Min'aw koraon a« a J Meiwa D c. S W' law Baw - � «• i Tabo .va, M ttnfhai law A laea vw M a« Vu'i-ian Jaraf « B O k Bymo B Demit An Car von latent attentively to Rick Hyman, national p««ai- dant. as ha speaks at a Phi Beta Lambda meeting Phi Beta Lambda Furthers business Phi Beta Lambda tries to develop competent, ag- gressive business leadership, to create more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of business occupations and to participate in worthy undertakings for the improvement of business and citizenship. Any business student Is eligible for membership. The chapter has 66 active members Activities include surveying service clubs in Kear- ney. helping the Heart Fund drive, sponsoring a faculty auction and selling donuts in the dorms. Officers are; Sandra K Bishop, president; Allan H. Gillespie, vice-president; Susan A. Claussen, secretary; and Robert H. Hose, treasurer. Sponsors are Dorothy McArthur. Sam Reno and Jon Nelson. MO«M C CUM—T«� R« Sw A Tn— |. NM I Hu r . UnM J Ca. 0 1 9 0 mu� . LOnftdi A • � «•'! t � «►• «• ll� 0 L.'n Iomm J 0 1 AM U All um J A.M UMi A C o J «’•«� � ■! ■ RM: .� « J f«vt� Mom R Co«r 5 «Min «� • U A I -� Ov?� t Care A K aw A e ce J C-niMAr Lra J Hyewl. Uv]l'l c 0 J«l • Atfwt IM 0 SMC Ter l 9cA w lew • � Cac a s Sc� «ua 0 e� a M � •«'• � L 0e c j o� - i- « Omweerr C « l A M nac« U Ml 0 0” 8tC«| M DlW KSC Home Economics Club formally initiates ihoir pledget before the Betty Lamp the symbol of the organisation Home Ec Club treats Underprivileged KSC Home Economics Club creates unity among home economics majors by providing current informa- tion m the field furthering their professionalism. The club, which was started as the Colhecon Club, is affiliated with the American Home Economics Associ- ation. They meet monthly and have a professional pro- gram at each meeting. Their activities include the Christmas Tea and the Valentine's party for underprivileged children. In the spring the club holds Ihoir annual Ellen H. Richards Ban- quet in remembrance of their founder and the annual Courtesy Day for area high school girls. The speaker for this year's program was Sandra Stork, clinical nutrition- ist from the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Bake sales and the Harvest Tea provide proceeds which are used to finance a $100 scholarship The organization is made up ot 120 home ec majors and minors. Officers of the chapter this year were: Coleen Grint. president; Cecelia Schmid, vice-president; Pat Lighthall, secretary, and Bonnie Daily, treasurer. Sponsors are Helen Redden and Karen Miller ui Rl DELTA rm—Too Wow. T iom«� � or Fjmeia i Mom� Coll« n A UO'tM W'Uro s Xigby. Phylli� Wolwl� . TKonv� � E Zap� OcXiom Row; ly«« K Eng«J- «xocn� , Ralr.ca A «u«n«� . Elivn L Ztmm man. Cm.c 3 Homan B� n A Vou� g- qu'M. Lynn Engolbrocht. vice-president ol Pi Delta Phi. points out Arles, a quiet port town m la Bouche du Rhone Pi Delta Phi initiates French help sessions The Delta Alpha chapter of Pi Delta Phi has a mem- bership of 29. A 3.0 average in French with a 2.8 accu- mulative average is required for membership. A third year French course must also have been completed. The organization recognizes outstanding scholar- ship m French, increases knowledge of the contributions of France to world culture and stimulates the French cul- tural activities on the KSC campus. This year the honorary initiated help sessions for beginning students. Other activities included a bake sale, spring picnic, party for French students and the Bastille Day celebration. The organization also made French newspapers available on campus. Officers for the 1968-69 school year were: Beth Youngquist. president; Lynn Englebrecht, vice-presi- dent: Pamela Morris, secretary; and Colleen Moreau, treasurer. Sponsors for the group are Phyllis Roberts. Betty Becker and Thomas York. 134 I Pi Kappa Delta Competes nationally Members of Pi Kappa Delta. National Forensic Hon- orary. traveled widely this year competing with colleges and universities of all sizes. Included were: debates held at St Thomas College in St. Paul. Minn.. Bradley Univer- sity in Illinois. University of Nebraska and the NIFA tour- nament at Midland College in Fremont. The group also hosted the Platte Valley Invitational Forensic Tournoment and the KSC High School Invita- tional Tournament and sent five delegates to the Pi Kap- pa Delta National Convention held at Arizona State Uni- versity m March. Two of its members, sophomore Mary Gifford and senior Virginia Eman. also participated in the National Debate Championship The officers for this year were: Virginia Eman. presi- dent; Gregg Cawley, vice-president, and Nancy Henson, secretary-treasurer Sponsors were Robert R Kunkel and Ray McKerrow. Pi Kappa Delta memo � � f©gi ie� atudent� Io� IN� Kearney Stale College High School Invitational Tournament t I Pi KAPPA OUT —Toe Row t McKotfO -Umet «V Kiokmoio KicKA'S O. - � •� •« M Ku Klt UII rA A SAM Virgin. A Cnan Vo y K Ol’IO'O laOoimo Kogl A :.r g� 0' C w T Jeeioo C Lr'-wnii Aoeert A «uni. Ro«loi� How K Oclingo Nancy K Honoon P OMfa� W—Too 5 ftaffx jotc« E «ito. Oory I L� � 0 o'a S� � onxi L ! •?'« 3n 0 j SnoM lotoo Moat: Joyco I SnM Joo� l LIO40 O No«0'« OsMOTt A IUm Parrot J � AcC«-lor IMM Mfi Morton M oo � T I� A Tool JmhM a ton� OoiryL JotM OonnJ u«ni Jam«s Glenn, president ol Pi Omega Pi. presents a red rose to each of the new members at the formal initiation ceremony Pi Omega Pi backs Business teachers Sponsoring a booth for Bike Bowl Weekend was on- ly one of the activities of Pi Omega Pi this year Other ac- tivities of the business education honorary included a picnic with the faculty from the business department, ini- tiation ceremonies for new members and a spring ban- quet. They also sent two representatives to their national biennial convention in Chicago. Each member of tho group must have completed 12 hours In business and three hours in education with a grade point average of 3.0 In the combined areas and have an accumulative average of 2.8 Candidates for membership must be classified as at least a sophomore and have expressed an intention of teaching in the area of business The purpose of the organization is to create fellow- ship, encourage interest and civic responsibility, pro- mote scholarship and teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enterprise. Officers for this year were: James Glenn, president; Donna Robertson, vice-president; Linda Yost, secretary; and Marcene Moomey. treasurer. Sponsors were Roland Rathe and David Garwood. ■ }« SAUK� — Top «o� «««tax j -i«’g«nx ? - Cy 'l � « I Mi-v««. � «.«.� C«i«w«i S R K Zikmuntf Pinch A O c� mo« 0J'b«x P 2«'«tki. S e C HmiHwii S«rCX A Lmman Sacond Row 0j « I JO r� «n A-n L. ihfcm M esor� JNN K C� '1K . SuMP A Hintuiun WrjH A Ro� « nann. linga L lotkill KiAImp 0 LxOvy. Lwd C lilHK Bononi Mow: boromy J Ouwn «ia JMQMHM C M.I • I r«3« S MartM OoiA CnarliM� S C«- X« E Kat. wif, J MvtCfMOA. S'- 'or L Wirtk . Miln L JOo«l SPURS, Soph Women’s Honorary, goes national Silver Circle, sophomore women's honorary, be- came affiliated with their national known as SPURS this year. To be eligible for membership a girl must be active in campus activities, have high personal integrity and have a 2.75 average. Besides giving a scholarship each year SPURS also collected cans of food at Thanksgiving for the poor. f planned the Homecoming Pageant and sponsored the Penny Nights. President of the organization this year was Char- lotte Wilkcn. Other officers included Linda Harkendorff. vice-president; Candy Kai. secretary; Sharon Winched, treasurer. Sponsors are Helen Redden and Mary Hutchoon. Members of SPURS, which stands for sacrifice, patnofisirt. under- standing. responsibility and service, make good use of s blanket to aid them m the collection of money toi the March of Dimes at a KSC basketball game. SIGMA TAU 01 IT A—To® Row Larm� 3 OercMl Kaonatn L Kn««� a Biton L Ricru'd 0 Cloyed, «po-vo' Ji 9i S RtMIM Go mq P Peel Thom t e Zeop Second Row Wilma A fen Carol J CctWR. leurelii 0 Meate. JoA—. M Andre Oee-via S Peletten Pamela M •ellam. CaxMy K Oweni Bo - lorn Row: Carol A •'ondenle . Kilty K Be ta. Joan L ftedtr. Barbara A Mult’ Ju eA Karen, Coon J Lewit I I I c t) A ti tl a P E d s x F. R Carol Brondersiev helps a student during a Sigma Tau Delta tutor- ing session open to all English students I2B Tutoring sessions Held by honorary For the second consecutive year Sigma Tau Delta provided tutoring sessions for all English students. The national English honorary, with approximately 40 mem- bers. offered these weekly meetings in addition to their annual project of sponsoring the freshman essay con- test. Another activity of the group is the publication of THE ANTLER, a volume of student and faculty literary work. Winners of the essay contest also have the oppor- tunity of having their prize-winning entries published. Requirements for membership include the comple- tion of 12 hours in English and an accumulative grade average of 2 8 with a 3.0 average in their major field. Officers for 1968 were: president Thomas E. Zapp. Culbertson senior; vice-president Ellen L. Zimmerman. Broken Bow senior; treasurer Maryann Foote. Kearney senior; and secretary Carol A. Brondersiev. Angora ju- nior. Leadership qualities Needed for Xi Phi Tho promotion of scholarship and leadership on campus is the main purpose of the Xi Phi honor fraterni- ty. Juniors and seniors with a 3.0 accumulative average who have demonstrated leadership qualities and are ac- tive in campus are eligible for membership. The group of 22 members sponsored the election of the 1968 Homecoming Queen, an Honor s convocation and an honors banquet. Dr. Philip Holmgren, head of the Social Science De- partment. was sponsor of the honorary. Officers were Bruce Demes, president; Mary Ann Foote, vice-presi- dent; Ann Burton, secretary; and Wayne Quincy, trea- surer. Patricia Crosa. Sandra Olson. Beth Youngquist and Wayne Quincy discuss up-coming events at a Xt Phi meeting. XI PHI—T p Im. Prii C Holme' � AcfwrO O Ko0l W yn« C Ow ner. Ma'y Ann 001 . An- E Bw'len. A«!••� i «Alie 0« e e Oei’ t lorry L A3«mi tMOM Aon Cec u s ScMnO. Cerol L. OenS� Ptti.c 0 pMI PhmU H Popp . H 1 A V0u� 9Q« lt, Colleen A Vo m. JwOy A B'lgnnr- Wfihm A o n aenee Aoe l ivie a F3� a- teConn K Oc« 8« OofOTPy J CH' n e c Su A TrtmN, OIWMM K ■‘trill c T lent Tien, jerry L. Niregti 1� Students engage in a discussion on student apathy at one of the open meetings held during the year Wesley Fellowship Helps Children The Wesley-United Ministries in Highor Education Fellowship is a campus organization tor United Method- ists. United Presbyterian. Disciples of Christ and United Church of Christ students. The group's program is one of worship, fellowship and service. Worship is held in the Christian Center chapel every Sunday The interdenominational chapel is used to serve the Catholic students also. Students, campus ministers and faculty advisors meet in fellowship every Tuesday Included are discus- sions on Christian faith, personal values, social prob- lems and religion in the life of man. Students from the Roman Catholic, United Method- ist. United Church of Christ. Disciples of Christ, United Presbyterian and Lutheran denominations work weekly in a service project to underprivileged grade school chil- dren in southeast Kearney. WtSttY FELLOWSHIP—Too « • Gordon Blake Dart I Wni David Bea-der Second Row Cveyn t Millar. Vartna S B ttt eia Oa'a L Needeev Carol J B .r- cow. Marc one M Moomoy Marilyn A Koch. unda t rosier, Jama l rieiener Sonera Row: Pamela S Oattor. Janet M Watulka Bonme U Mucklow Alala K Campbell Sfteile L Anderson. Rogene L Sanderson 1 j f y 3 S The Newman Center 1« the scene o' various discussions between KSC students and Father Scott Students find retreat In Newman Club The Newman Apostulate. under the direction of Father John F Scott, serves the Catholic students on campus. Its facilities include a newly-constructed chapel and two dormitories which house approximately 22 young people. In addition to daily folk masses held in the chapel, the fellowship moets once a week to discuss topics rang- ing from religion and student apathy to sex. One of the Apostulate's mam projects is the spon- soring of tho Christian Center in conjunction with other religious organizations. The collection of old clothes to send to the needy people overseas and presentation of a radio program. ‘Joy is Being Alive each week, were two of the projects of the center. In the coffee-house atmosphere of the Sewer, lo- cated in the center's basement. KSC students gather to talk. sing, read pootry or just sit back and observe. Chnsttan Fellowship the oldest non-denommational group which is now active on campus IVCF is oldest non-denominational campus group Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was organized on campus in the fall of 1946. It is the oldest non-denomma- tional Christian group on campus. The organization pro- vides Christian fellowship for students and other inter- ested persons. It gives students an opportunity to take part in campus Evangelism and personal Christian wit- ness. Anyone interested in the work of Christ may be- come a member. Inter-Varsity has established on-campus Bible stud- ies and Christian witness through small fellowship or fell groups. They have taken part in the local retreat and IVCF spring and fall retreats at Polk. Neb. At the reg- ular meetings, pertinent topics of interest to Christians are discussed. Officers for the fellowship were: Loretta Wilson, president; George Young, vice-president; Judy Fox. sec- retary; and Pat Scheuermann, treasurer. Sponsors are Glen Underhill. James Swanson, and Theodora Nelson. IVCF—Top Non A Snaeton Pw.o S Holmgren Theodora S NeUor. Wil- mu J Wilton. Patroa I Sciom'imaii George A Young. Janae t Omrar Me� - ••an N OoO’det. C Wayne WiMietn Second Row. G O'� A Ottu Beverly A l� n J Pimie Aotanuala . Earner D. Uitet Anna j Kelley. Mary C Franc Bono Nov: Lor- A panel discussion of the Holy Spirit by local ministers was one 0� the programs sponsored throughout the year by the Inter-Varsity Religious organizations play a big pan in the lives of KSC students offering things such as Sunday and other worship services, open discussion groups, philanthropy protects and facilities tor student activity and study I Lutheran center Houses chapel Gamma Delta is the International Association of Lutheran students on college and university campuses sponsored by the Lutheran Church-Missoun Synod The name. Gamma Delta, embodies the aims of the organiza- tion. Gamma signifies gnosis. Christian knowledge: and Delta means Diakonia. Christian service. The organization endeavors to encourage Christian life and action among students at KSC through meetings held once a week. They also held open discussions on drugs, death, juvenile delinquency and politics. The College Lutheran center houses both a chapel, where services are held, and a student center with facili- ties for recreation, lounging, studying and watching TV. Presiding over the 65 members this year wore: Larry Borgelt. president; Larry Hummel, vice-president; Mor- beth Sahn. secretary; and Myron Titkemeier. treasurer. Jack Swanson acted as sponsor for the group. Tho 35 members of the Gamma Della choir, under the direction of Mrs Ralph Knepper. practice hymns to be sung in the Sunday wor- Roger Brackhan and Lei and Hessler supply music tor one of the lolk services held at the Lutheran center this year ship service at the Lutheran Chapo Participation in tne group, which sings regularly at the services, is voluntary. 134 Th Gospel Tpam. composed of member� ot ttve Roger Williams Fellowship performs lor members. The group travel� to various churches m the area end presents songs accompanied by guitar, readings and messages at their worship services Guest speakers featured at Baptist Fellowship The Roger Williams Baptist Fellowship was created In 1963 to carry out as fully as possible the growth of Christian life as Christ Is presented on campus and in the local community. Anyone seeking to learn ol God s word and ways may become a member The executive board reserves the right to elect for membership those persons dedicated to the service of the fellowship. Guest speakers for this year have included Jehovah Witnesses, Mormons. Jews and Presbyterians. Meaning- ful Christian films and Bible studies were presented by members of the fellowship. Discussions were held on various topics as world religions and interfaith mar- riages. Leading the fellowship this year were: Dennis Good- water. president: Corrme Keeten. vice-president; and Diana Scott, secretary-treasurer The sponsors are Rev. Micheal Evan and Paul Gaer. Dean of Instruction ROOIR WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP—Top Row: Sa-O-a A C . •' Oww� � M door •UK. Varna C W«rt� «w Cwelyn J Walter Milt S Pa «00 Second Row: Jun RrtP. Venane Rornwa. James f Awn.i Charles W Wiimatn Unda J Nsev � Bonom Raw: CVana l Soon Conn WMOa K. TraBHr. Comne I Hasten HMtn A McCianarian. � CMM To � « Sa� y A Studmcaa A V.i Jai «•■ • J JACOO� ' Anvil W a.'� � J«n« A Ifclwgfn .«fa 8 CaraaadOA Jan L HvniOA InM k tKoMln JkK« � 1 0«. C«r T« J i n • I MaxWary (Milii I Lmo� N On«'M. Mitu L OMfU W Dome 0 l ' tkl� A )n Nila J Craig Margaral J � iaac Kir I tog � . Ca'iavn J Wilton. £ • , C 0� Ma Man ca H AyowB. JUKI H ElliraiiK Bottom New Jana Zook Jill k aartaca V ki J Jeaeh jaanna A Mott SAaron 0 Hanna. Joan M WWa. Sea-at Allan At m® annual PEMM Play Day 1� high sc oo girt� , sctitnliea m- clw0 0 SeO'ajkaCMii. M� «ett n. KickcatMlI and human croquet. Eighteen schools In all sports day Sponsoring a chili feed, car wash, fall picnic and a Christmas party were some of the activities of the Physi- cal Education Majors and Minors (PEMM) Club this year The organization also assisted with swimming meets and play days held on the KSC campus. Their an- nual sports play day held in March, featured competition in basketball. Nebraskaball. Kickerball. human croquet and hopscotch golf. Girls from 18 area high schools at- tended. Any physical education major or minor who has taken classes In recreation and therapy may join the group to attain experience in their field. Presiding over the organization this year was Shar- on Hanna, president. Other officers were: Jill Garlock. vice-president; Jeanne Moss, secretary; and Vicki Jesch. treasurer. Sponsor is Joan Bailey. IM Geography Club Completes tenth year The Geography Club at KSC was organized m 1958. Since that time it has provided an opportunity for stu- dents to learn more about the world around them. The club aims to further professional interest in geography by affording a common organization for those who are interested, to strengthen student and pro- fessional training through academic experiences other than the classroom and to advance the status of geo- graphy as a cultural and practical discipline for study and investigation. There were 22 members this year. Anyone who is a geography major or minor and is interested in the sub- ject may join. Club officers were: Thomas Barry, president; Lana Jones, vice-president; and LeRoy Vanek, secretary-trea- surer. Sponsors, all faculty members, were Donald Searcy. Max Slagle. Robert Lind and M. Stanley Dart. Joseph tbaoga. KSC student from Nigeria, interjects humor into a lecture on his country which he presented to tho club. QIOONAomy Clue Toe Now matoio e 0� .� •� jo� � t r w Nova . noware n Oolfnoy. Ola E. LntUdt. S'opTio D Downer. RiChaiO O. 0'atlo . SlNntey C Sims Soeono sow: jo opn Ponce Soccy. bocal o 0 Xoreor L ft� y f Jen noon leRoy Van . T� � «mai e. Barry W 1 Stag � Bottom Now. Nobort 0 Ln� d Laura B rornoy LSioa M Oarc.a lara L Jono . Carolyn J Dock a M Stanley ben 07 M:Vi, Kent •■•• « l mw Ro r.«-r-, t S« � oa m «i I mu'ib.,o Conn e l C l «� � «� iir«:.i M w«in� n Bi'tefi A Mo,� T� r«u A Oi io, Lototli J W.l� o i ROOIO CLUB—T«o Ro« 04«, r t aMj, � • - C S i� '«4� i O-i-« «� On, I WiSfitf'i' « 1 inO Bi-flii. nosn� , « OiMilinO a Minna. John W Wili, SiCOfld BO� Hi'OlO 0 Qf4««. MO OCi U tVildn •JirO.v A Tool SUrO, D«O0 h 0 IviOi Vnamii c 1 4 � p 00� J MixJoo� . Bl-t«'4 J Rodeo Club participates in college competition Furthering interest in inter-collegiate rodeo compe- tition and horsemanship is the main objective of the KSC Rodeo Club. The 34 members of the organization are limited to undergraduate students. Each year members of the group compete m rodeos against students from 15 colleges in Nebraska. Okla- homa and Kansas and annually host the KSC Rodeo at Jeffrey Manna, member of the KSC Rodeo Club, loo As for a soft spot to land after try.ng to ride out the tune clock in the bull riding event which a KSC coed reigns as queen. Prize money for the events amounts to over S1000. The organization also holds a Christmas party. Officers were: Gary Wettlaufer. president; Kent Peterson, vice-president; Virginia Evans, treasurer; and Jerry Kaufman, secretary Sponsors were Sandra Mann and David Anderson. at the 1966 KSC rodao while spectators watch anxiously from a safa 0-stance along lha sidelines SEA features help For future educators Over 300 KSC students make up the Student Educa- tion Association (SEA), a branch of the NEA. the profes- sional teacher s organization. This year the monthly meetings included a panel of student teachers who discussed the real world of the be ginning teacher and various lectures on the current trends in education. The organization also provides a $50 scholarship each year to a student maiormg or mi- noring in education. Marilyn Bieck acted as president of the group which was sponsored by Louis Nmegar and Bruce Stewart. Other officers included: Corinne Eby. vice-president; Lorinda Weyers. secretary; and Mary Ann Niemoth. trea- surer. Programs presented at the SEA meetings throughout the year fea- tured topics of interest to future educators Members of the Student Educat on Association make plans at a meet ng to attend the state convention at which they worked with the other chapters to inmate a program whicn would enable stu- dents to have a voice in the education curricula. M C—T p Nov D-i«n 0 Gfooo� «I MMfcam T n h«M Mia Mr St'i'mip G«o-ge U Booth lnea W G� ire� w Mazy £ Ho-vvoman Thalia J Matheovw Socood Boo S«ui O Sami.ono ' Kaihiaan Soencar Sa-'l-i f Sj-wt� -.o Carol Gardner. president of MENC. leads members in planning fu- ture acfivities centered around the mu � c student -.0 MENC sponsors Two scholarships This year's K-Show. sponsored annually by the Mu- sic Educator s National Conference (MENC) drew a rec- ord crowd of 900 people. Proceeds from the program, featuring student talent, are used to finance two $50 scholarships for incoming freshmen interested in music. MENC. founded in 1907 is a branch of the National Education Association. It is a voluntary, non-profit or- ganization designed to help music students become more aware of modern phases of music education. Any student majoring or minoring in music may become a member. Officers were: Carol Gardner, president; Fred Barn- hard. vice-president; Philip Atkins, treasurer; and Jean Johnson, secretary. Ronald Crocker, from the division of Fine Arts, was the sponsor Oayta L Uoxnton Carol S Wu'Ot'ntn Juft J Ou t � 'y Jar C Carol S 8 u:u Bonom now Mwilyn B f o Ba aana J Gurapy hoan-ck E Bai - harU. Carol L Qa'Unpz. J a A JO - � . DoCX”t A Houae. CIPnaA Otlua KSC Spanish Club Hosts state meeting The Spanish Club was organized on the campus in 1964 to stimulate the interests of tho studont who wanted to better understand the culture and language of the Span sh-speakmg people. Any Spanish student and any- one interested in the Latin American culture is eligible for membership. The bi-monthly meetings of the club, featuring lec lures by the foreign members on their countries, were generally conducted in Spanish. This year the organization hosted tho convention of the Nebraska Association of Spanish Clubs at which a 1 cultural exchange was expressed through music, dances and skits of the Spanish and Latin Americans. Other activities of the club included planning a trip for this summer to Mexico where the students could get a first hand view of the Spanish way of life and a Christmas party, hosted by Dr. Sosa, featuring Latin American mu- sic. drinks and food. Spanish Club officers for 1968-69 wero: Stephen Pierce, president: Leon May. vice-president; Patricia Voorhees. secretary: and Reita Bailer, treasurer. Antonio Paez and Aristides Sosa, both of the department of lan- guage and literature, were sponsors. ftf AMISH Cl Oft—Top Nov M-colat Aqw no. LOO 0 Vi, Slopnon C Piarc Antomo P aa Sou Sot one Nov A nn U UcOovgal Nortra n Ot v«ro Baroar j Bran. Aiwa ft Campo� il, Carolyn l Mantftn. Co law A Mortal M- Norma Oiivero backed by Nicholas Aquino, demonstrate a folk dance from her home country of Argentna lore Nov. Nana J Ban Daaena II Boom Marilyn J Uilloi. Uwaeiwi A McCton •nan. Laura U Garcia 141 Industrial Arts Club Open to all students The Industrial Arts Club promotes good fellowship and professional attitudes among its 60 members. Any interested KSC student is eligible for membership. Their activities include selling aprons, shop coats and nameplates in order to raise money for field trips to local industries and others in neighboring states. Colo- rado was selected for the 1969 tour. Sponsors of the I.A. Club are Eugene S. Buck. Elton V. Mendenhall and James A. Miller. The officers are Lor- in Laue. president; Donald Frisby. vice-president; Tim Lahrs, secretary; and Myron Hoag, treasurer. The industrial Art Club members use specified work rights to make itoms to soli lor thoir money-making protect INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB—Top Row Elton B MeAdonNII DonMs H Good� ’ ' 00u8 l O Mic'ti 0 Stuwait Ge'don J Poaki Donald R McO'Pgo S co 4 Roar iiil« Millet. Jonn U Pal� ' Jack l NptaOR. Jo«n 8 Rud'Ott Otn n.t o imtpw Peal F Carnot TSire Ro«: t nitna F � oim� n e Rice Vmncr 0 F.ir � Delmor E JOHn on LAriy A Beng-.ton. GM-gt H F' nk FovtlA Row T«ir t McV kn Oeiv’i� J Wetlergren Arlyn E UtirnacRo . PtMl lip R Ooen . J '� r L Ran . Daopi L wVktmann FlRh Row. jvttf B 0 a c«. Alton C Conn ', Rodney O Adam Funk V lilac Stevtn L Ferns ' Jam l E Koocp Bottom Row F.g r 3«c«. RoMtt C Somdl. Mr'O A HOPS. T.-no-hy K Latu . Oona'd R FniOy, lor � E Lauo Saturday afternoon of Bike Bowl Weekend featured a 25-mile bike race hetc at Foste' Field The race was entered by teams of men from campus organisations and dormitories which rotated then members on one bike. Bike Bowl features races, concert and dance Entering its third year of operation is the KSC Bike Bowl. It is the only event of this kind held in Nebraska. The Bike Bowl Spring Weekend took place on April 25 and 26 this year. It featured a mini-race for girls fol- lowed by a concert by the Happenings on Friday. Satur- day were the games, picnic and 25-mtle bike race where Peddlin' Pete and Petunia were announced. The roy- alty was selected by the student body from a number of sophomore candidates representing campus organiza- tions. The weekend climaxed with a dance in the colise- um featuring the Chancelors. This year all festivities were transferred from the Buffalo County Fair Grounds to the campus. Bike Bowl, incorporated with SUAC. awards several $100 scholarships each year to KSC students. Sponsors for the event are Ward Schrack and Fran Hauver. ■IKE BOWL STEERING COMMITTEE—Top Row Cyntl-a f foot Colwon A Jamagir Sum A C.iutun. Rowa'd 0 Stoflda-fl Rotlowi Row- Carol L Loot. Janol V Na'soa toerolary. loth J Rooa't c 'TV� - U� I Am NoltOfl. wco- cAoirmaM K-CLUB—Top Row Jo«( J Karta P� w Jo i« C Ma«ay Stavan L Fnhar. J Veil Organ l Oo� � . C' 8 D litfvoc Sacono Row M-chaal P'a 'ai. Jarty I K0 Olt J� m� � P Npaio- JObu C LiaAa. MEROPI S twoldt. 0«f- a « L e� «R. Ja� 'y W iV.iry. Gould � Jacobtan Tlwrd Row: Alan 0 Aarwatn. VcbaalJ IOC' C'Mfl Boor Of K uk fl Koabim Dan TrOadl Wa� iay 0 Rraldan M haei i Ougk L� 'ry C 8e «i Fourth Row Coo:- Rooart 0. nowvo M c«a«l R lampc Retort a W.iuam loiIio 0 n� y Oono R Swonr i Borrow. Rob� '- J S-IOI Robort M P'acka Jano� M SobiotCKy� FltWi Row Oonn � R AjiOortooo. Nathoaot Buiio . R «va J MoieTy . Robon J w io Doagla� j Ua ay lorry j Rutar Fowaro Co� o Sul� Row Jortn A JckNoul Marl A Mom 0� ry t Srtthoia. Robor: I Bu io- Sco«t A 0a� Ba y 0 Sandkl'Offl V ncao! F O'bon Lorry 0 StaCt Soaonth Row: Loolto D RieM g Coag a� G Shad . Howard R Womotdorpn. Donni R Do� � � - - BruCb 0 V.ro� . Doan L GbOCA Dan, a 0 RM 0 n Gran i M Sea-� � Bottom Row Gragg F Wiboal MTayoa H Aloot laoho F L.v ng� ;� - Robort 0 Watt. Jac« 0 Cngia- Doan s Wottphaion. Job Mano- vieka. wmsjr j fora. Kirk Koehler. K-Club member, sells refreshments at a KSC football game to help boost tho organization s lunOs Scholarship planned For K-Club members KSC beanies were part of the first initiation of K- Club. In previous years, new members were never for- mally initiated. The K-Club. which is open to all varsity lettermen who have lettered in any sport at KSC. sells the conces- sions at all college games Proceeds from the sales help to provide the members with a spring banquet and dance. Each year at the dance they select K-Club Queen. This year's queen is Jo Blakeslee. Every spring the four-year lettermen and all cap- tains of varsity athletics are recognized at an end-of-the year picnic. This year the K-Club sold bleacher cushions to raise money for a scholarship to be awarded to one of the members. Officers for 1968-69 were: President Wilbur J. Ford. Kearney senior: Vice-president Larry D. Studt. Alliance senior; Secretary Dennis R. Dukesherer. Harvard senior; and Treasurer Vincont F. Urban. Schuylor junior. Cabinet membe� � ana sponsor oat ter coupon in support oI the Croisnore Project to help foreign home economics program K O Phi honorary Builds home interest Kappa Omicron Phi furthers the Pest interests of home economics at KSC Requirements for the national home economics honorary include a 3.0 accumulative average in all home economics courses and a 2.8 overall accume. Candi- dates for membership must be second semoster sopho- mores majoring in home economics and must show evi- dence of personal qualities and leadership abilities. Currently, there are twenty-two members in the so- ciety. This year's activities included a coffee cake sale, a Homecoming Brunch for the alumni, a Founder s Day Banquet and a spring banquet Mrs Ella Higgins sponsored the group led by presi- dent Linda Holley. Other officers were Lois Houts. first vice-president; and Elmda Chandler, second vice-presi- dent. KAPPA OMICMON PHI—Top He t •—� K You-fl . SMivnH' £'• • L Calfan� . A S'o« « 10- -a A n - Can � a Can A Jo� Paine A M.Mii Kan. Gianda ft U wma«� � a Ca«� a J Ho� «— Mutr. Jeyci t A ■ Mj'Um a loeicood C� � ip� A WMU Ua M.Hni nenox ©. .-1� 0 toac Up Ff.c« Saar a J Cl� ——� ' l©.� J Fowl U—11� « C na ay Ck� i� A ftctwnxl Leaders of the Young Republicans included Linda Haibgenvachs. YR Forum editor; Roger Andersen, vice-chairman. Michael Hughes, chairman; and Thomas Buecker membership chairman. Young Republicans Hold election party Activity in the KSC Young Republican Club creates an opportunity for one to acquire valuable firsthand ex- perience in the art of politics and the political party or- ganization. Bi-monthly meetings featured such speakers as Art Knox. State Young Republican Chairman. Lorraine Orr. State Republican Chairman; Congressman Dave Martin: and KSC instructor Jack Langford. Maior projects of the party included a homecoming display, an election night victory party and a campaign caravan of the third district They also attended state- wide events such as the Region and Leadership Training School. Founder's Day Celebration and the Young Re- publican Convention at Omaha Sponsors for the organization are Jim Smith and Keith Heaton, both of the social science division. VOUNO DEruiLICMS- Tc« Re . Maihaia larry ? Call � � I Harm an C KyeMwmJ Oastat A Jaco ss l««M Now; Oav«J Jotgansan Leo 0 Uti. T Rooarl Ruse «at. T.r-otHj R Sm.tt Bottom Row: I'cytf Wic«a VicAaal K HugAes L «aK MalogawacM. Roga'W Aiwia«� «« Rantfy L Mayas Al PH A PHI OMBOA—Top Now Oo'alO 0 Mayo B'K A Ciowd CHwdc- S Lyncf No.! E � � «� r Jam� n L .ck Raid R W.isow. Loot O May Rokeit f (.•• !«• . Panic G'ihk . Varaoo 0 PiWx.1 Socond Now. Joe L Wtlpien Dale E Biki Randyj Solo © Oanwl N K up DonmtR Amu i«m Jo � « Ranaom aacfalary. Say i •awvae.eo ’ C Wan.' . Jotopn j Plan Bottom Now Joe A m Swa«� o« Jett I McOoe t «a«b a Patrick J Jack. 0 C� m o� ac aCvitO' Ward E Sc «ock aovitoi. William N Rolko piriidoM Slevar R I mo a wco-pieaidaot. Michael 7 Parker Alpha Phi Omoga travelled to Halsey National Forest to provide a Christmas tree lor the KSC Memorial Union Service Fraternity Has many projects Alpha Phi Omega is KSC's only national service fra- ternity. Founded in the spring ot 1967. its purpose is to assemble college men under the principles of friendship, leadership and sorvico. The fraternity has assisted in the Southeast Kearney Project, and has taken groups of young boys to some Kearney State sporting events The fraternity acted as the official host for 1968 Homecoming. It also furnished the twenty-foot Christmas tree which brightened the student union during the Christmas season. The fraternity sent two delegates to the national convention which was held in Washington. D. C.. December 27-29. Alpha Phi Omega's membership doubled in its sec- ond year. Aipha Phi Omega s motto is. 'Be a leader. Be a friend Be of service. 147 I c—Top Mow: 0«m«i R jonnton. 0� ««n 0 0 ry L Call CMKxd W. u ac.-cdd v. r ioi a. mc� e« t rm� n G j ihwi. 0o � n e L� v «. aiio« Power, Cl-� rlf : W LrfKWu. John C. Marion � . John A Carlton Socond Row- Allan « N«ii Wi|«« E Ouw cy. Cnatl � C McLam. Thomas t Landman '. Micnool w McGraai. 3l« «n 0 S«Aao«r� . Odnnia tr Kavanagri. G«'0ld M Stroud. Jefm M Raton. Joy 0 Murli«ln Oollcm How: Thom V. Rnl '6u� h. Jon R. CoK Gio$0.y l Gait Paul 8 Wiinalm. Michtdl 0 Brawn p i G Koiti«-a� 'oi. William A £hl «� . Milo G Ham. , William M. Molchoon Rot«' Ydi 9 IFC sets rules governing KSC’s fraternities Inter-Fraternity Council, made up of three members ol each ol KSC s nine fraternities, works to help the Greeks function more efficiently. IFC co-sponsors the annual Greek dance with Pan- heltenic. It also sets up rules for all fraternity rushing. In 1968-69 it assisted in the Heart Fund drive. To further scholarship among the fraternities. IFC provides a $50 award to a deserving student. The group also sponsors the scholastic trophy given to the frater- nity with the highest average. The award has been won the past two semesters by Theta Xi. IFC officers include Pete Kotsiopulos. president. Paul Wilhelm, vice-president; Michael Brown, treasurer; and William Ehlers, secretary. Sponsors are Mike Hut- cheon and Bob Young. Denms Kavanagh. Phi Kappa Tau representative. Pete Kotsiopolus. recent business ol a meeting. IFC is the governing body ol KSC's inter-Fraiernity Council president, and sponsor 8ob Young discuss nine fraternities. PAMHEU.CNIC—TOP Row: Truby A Mb'� . . I.ihJ L S«M � ry 0 B rtj� «wv Gienn M Jo� n«on c nd«« £ i. � «co«0 Row: MvlynK Scn«lir.c. ic l ny '� Nuteon M a w� � i� .ii«id 0� � o Rm i S ai� M as Maioa««i Mwicn. 0« onn S Om«n. Com� '� I 60� Boro™ Row. Koiruoon l Pur cu J. jo ift� o«, JOyCC I. Boebe. varja««i £ Au� 'i v 8 v� l K Bachman Ra nala £ traovnao P«of� «Hcnic presidency changes hand as junior Peg Austin re- ceives the symbolic rose Irom out-going president Joyce 8eebe. Panhellenic strives For sorority unity Kearney State College Panhellenic is composed of all members of the sororities on campus. Delegates from chapters of these sororities form the Panhellenic Council which acts under the guidance of college and alumnae advisors and is responsible for local Panhellenic opera- tions in accord with National Panhellenic Conference policies and procedures. Rushing rules and regulations are only one aspect of Panhellenic operations. The Panhellenic Council meets regularly through- out the school year and adopts a program which will be of real value to the campus, its activities include annual assistance to the bloodmobile, sponsoring the all-Greek dance, and an annual Panhellenic Scholarship Banquet which is held in March. By working together to achieve good scholarship, high standards of social conduct, and harmony and un- derstanding among sororities, women's fraternities can develop strong chapters that better serve students of the college This is the aim of the Panhellenic. 151 A 0 Top Row: togniwt, i ,na j (vosuiom '70. vovogooiii. 8c� A � l Ad «l� . 70; BukMIOd JoUrtC O . pi« J« 70 Second Row. Meoderjor. Money A •cXolo'ihio. ’70; e«iif I t'oaturor '70. Ai©«r« ng. Vo wm« � . ■It. Thl� d Row A«o«no7. joonno L 7?. Buck own. 8«v iy K. '70. Boiu.n Romeio m . 70. Bellamy- BaiMia J.. '72; 8«li� wv Mary J . 7� Fourth Row: Bonn. Oioio L . '71. Brown. Connie J . VI; Brown. PkyHii C . 70; 8vnr � ', 8 t � ra A . 09 CalO- well. Painelo K . VI. Finn Row Ch'ittarvton. Suo A. '71. Cuiwingnim, Pa- nic t.. '70; C� -ing. OeOorah L . '77. Oaneis. Nancy J.. 72.0 c-er Kor.y A '72 Alpha =hi 9 and their dale� enjoy themselves at the annual Burgun- dy Ball. Music was furnished by the Dynamics. Alpha Phi’s have Highest scholarship Highlight of the year for the Alpha Phi's was receiv- ing the all sorority Scholarship Award. The Phi's participated in a variety of organizations and activities on the KSC campus. These included Silver Circle, Wagoneers, Cheerleaders, SUAC, AWS Workers. Student Senate, and numerous honoraries. Annual service projects undertaken this year were help with the Heart Fund Campaign, and Christmas do- nations for needy families. Social event for the year was the Burgundy Ball where Barbara Burnham was chosen Best to Wear Bordeaux.” Other activities included Parents' Day Pic- nic. and the surprise Pledge Thanksgiving Day dinner for the active members. � 1 I Top Row: 0 11. ChntlM A . 72. Oobb r� l Mt. Carol J . '71. OobO r� t iA. JGtt i.. ‘77 Dowell. Anil L.. 70: P Him. Su A.. 72 Second Row: rrancn. namryn L. 72: Goore . Marie I '70. Graborsron Phyll s E.. '72; Graopnor. Nancy J . 12 Gmr i� ti, Chat lana L .'71 Third Row: Htrriaon Ch ryl. ‘71. N n r. CrMTii L.. '71: HlnrichS Sandia K.. 72; Him� . Sheryl J, '70: horn. Barbara S.. '71. Fourth Row .each. VrCtd J. '70. Kay Sandro l„ '72; Kn«c«r, Surann R ’77. Lsvagreve Peggy J . 71: lull- gran. Nancy J,. '70. Filth Roar Malar. Barbara B '71 May '. KaBiryn A. 00. Mi lei Pa.li� la A . '70 Nabar. Jeaneile K . 09. n«i- on. Cheryl A . '70, Slalh Row NaltOft. Tarry L . 70: Owen� . Carol A.. '70. Farr. Lino O . '72; Pic rl. Wane a S.. '12 Flabwch. Cathy A.. 09 Savanh Raw; Vau. Nancy A. '72; Roger� . Andrea f. '71; Both. Barbara L . 72: Schnan, janowe. 71; Shad� . Ma slua A 69 Eighth Row: Sheehy. Mary M.. '71; Spatv. JoAim M . '71. Slone. Lynciie F.. '72; SwOCOII. Mym� J «9: Uwfi . Calhann A.. 72. Bottom Row: Vofcoun, J n� i C . ‘71 u'oo'haai. Patricia L '70. Wathoi. Kami O . 69; Warren. Cheryl L.. '70. Wiggmt. Sfarcn L . «9 (S3 I eeniia Kaup. number 31. of the Alpha Xi basketball loam tries to protect the ball from several Alpha Phi's in intramural competition. Teammate Pat Smith, number 12. comes to her rescue but to no avail as Ihe Alpha Xi Dellas lost the game 34 Go Alpha Xi was m« cry haard from tha Alpha Xi D«ita chtormg Olympics last fall. The 1968 pledge class went on to win second section as they do their part to cheer their pledges on in the Sig Ep place n the overall competition. Alpha Xi’s sponsor fourth annual Greek Sing Delta Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta sponsored its fourth annual Greek Sing in May. Awards were given to top fraternity and sorority groups. Alpha Xi pledges placed second in the Sig Ep Olym- pics last fall. As a pledge protect fhey wrote to retarded children at the Nebraska School for Trainable Children at Cozad. The entire sorority helped out on Honey Sun- day as well as the Bloodmobiie. This year s social scene was highlighted by the Rose Formal in April when the Alpha Xi Delta queen was announced. Fall events included a homecoming brunch and the annual Christmas party. Other happenings were the Founder s Day Banquet in April, the Parent's Day Tea in March, and the Apple Polishing Party in May. ) To® Row: Oy. 8� t aia A 70: £6� . Cortmo I . 70. Koup. Bonita R . 72. Mkhw Doniu J 6 SaconO Row: Morria. Coxa E . 72. N onnoOM'. BorOe i« J ES. Snala- Kai n P . 71. Schmic. Ctairo O.. '71. Bottom Row: Slagle. OK� --� M . 71. Smith Ptuoi A . 70; Soil CIM-fii A.. 70. valavan Madonna. 72. 133 Top Bo Hover. Kalhleon L , W pro� id «i. Chra- mono. Oerolhy J.. '70. v� c -pie� iO ril. Smiin. Frar «a E . '60. OCi«l� iy Sacc«d Row: laurtart. Sandra N '6 Iraawrar Tram- biy. Sue a . to. piadg� nana� . Anderson. Joyce a '70. Third Row Anderson. Linda O . 71; Ankeny. Oon� I . 70 Au� tm. Margam E . '70: Ayoob. Mon.e R. 8: BiobaaharT .- Shale B. '72. Fourth Row Brciacak. Jo -c« L. 7t; Bo-ion, Ann Baldwin. '70. Buvcnor. Maty Ann. 71; Claussen. Susan A . 70: Oemoawoll. Paine-a A '71. Filth Row: Oayla. Ly � � I . '71, O-liman Pamela J.. '71; Emtich. Sum� J '71; Engel or C� I Lynn K . '7 ; E'win. OeborahL . '72. Siilh Row: Fr bjrg«r. Sandra L . '71; Gullean. MarCa L . '7?; Oram. Linda L.. '72; Mall. Colleen 9., -7� ; Ham- or. Tmdy L.. '72 Seventh Row. Hetrmgion, Pair.c-e A . '72; hauuofl. Ctiery S.. '72; lOxmeter. Jo E len. '72; Jatrvagm, Co- la� a,. '70 «oon Sutan K . '72 Eighth flow: Johnson Linda v. 70. Johnson Sherry A 72. JO � , flamy K .'71 Kerfar Bam C. '70;K l- i� r. Willa J . ‘71 Boilom Row Kochn. Lynda 0 . 7? Labt. Carol L . 72; L cMl. Maunna K . '69; Madta . Jan M . '72: M | nu- � 0n. Bally J . '71. 156 fop Now: M«Min. M y E , 0« McClymom Sally K-. ‘72. M«fU. unda L. 72. Morris. p lr� cis A. 71 N«ltO«. Conso. '72. S«c� kJ Row: Nelson. Jonei M.. '70; Ninegor. Jerno. 69. OborsNaw, G� H P . 70. O'Ooonoll. Ann E . '72; Own� � . Sotonno. ‘71. Thiro Row: Potorson. line� K . 70; P� 0M. V liy E . '71; RoOails. min J,. '70: S� mv Conmo t. 71: Sams. P 99� I-. «8 fourth Now: SanwaO. CynUiu A.. 71; Shaner. PncrOa J 70 Sono. Kalhyrn G . '71: fownsano Baroara A . '70: UnOarwooO, Janana 0.. 69 Bottom Row: winenali. Snaron i.. 71: Za w Rosalia J.. ■72: Zdatki. barbara R 7� . Zaiaski. Lorraine v . 69 Queen awards cap Chi O’s social year Election of numerous queens highlighted 1968-69 lor the Chi Omega sorority. Included among the winners were Miss Legs—Colleen Hall. Miss Sig Ep Olympics— Carol Labs. Candy Cane Queen—Sue Trambly, and Val- entine Sweetheart—Lyn Koehn. The Chi Omega pledge class won the Sig Ep Olym- pics. Among the numerous community service projects were raking Harmon Park, collecting food and clothing for needy families at Christmas, and collection for Honey Sunday. Frances Smith was named Chi Omega Queen at the Cotillion in January. The climax of the social season was the annual Cotton Ball held in the spring. The sorority also had functions with all fraternities to further relationships among the Greeks. An intriguing new toy called the tootsie captures the attention of Chi Omega's as senior Monica Ayoub demonstrates. I 'ourtti How: 8«� n, flo� «na 6 '69. Casey. Kkm S.. 71; C« iitonton. Bait� ' J., ‘72. BnOtt� J.. 72 Top do : ’fpmmpr. Pamtu 70 piwooni Fin ««. e� c «i S 71. J� ppp� «. K.. '70. BCO Oin9 tect« ny ThW Row: Ac Poison. Joan A . 72. Banks. Ann €.. 71; Rprp. Moigaisi 6 . '72 B'lAltfif. Conwpnco J.. 72. Scoowd flow: Will . BaiM'I A '70. cOiiOtpooOing •oproiny. uo-� '« Eiuaoom l . 71. (ieaiu-ar: � iy� � s. Ltna J '69; Alloa Susan L.. 72 Gamma Phi's light over phone, but find it bard to carry on a conver- sation with six in a booth. Five Gamma Phis Among Cheerleaders Gamma Phi Beta sorority spent a busy year with a variety of activities, including the annual Ranch Dance and the Cresant Ball Among KSC's nine cheerleaders were five from the Gamma Phi's. The sorority also was first runner-up in the Homecoming display contest with the theme “Dollars and Sense in '68.'' As philanthropy projects Gamma Phi aided chil- dren’s camps in Colorado and Canada, aided three needy families with Christmas trees and dinner, helped with the Heart Fund, participated in Honey Sunday, vis- ited Rest Homes tor Easter and gave the foreign ex- change students surprise packages during finals. Among the annual events were Founder's Day, ser- enading at Halloween, senior's week and a scholarship banquet. Gamma Phi's were hostesses to the National Prov- ince Convention held in April in Kearney. t t f Top Row: Corngan. Betti C-. 72; Ellc-m. Sjiw M . 72. Fieher. Juditn CastiOy '69. OiMereioove. K � iy i. '72; Hansen Mary A . '72. Second Row: Hellene. Karen J.. '72 Hughes. Katheryn £. '71; Jlede, BarDa'a A.. '70. Ka Candice E 7s; Kuna. MaryS.. 72. Third Row: licftfy. Gwen C-. 71. Lierley Kathleen B . •72. Llltle. Jonei k . '72; Luces. 0ia� e e '72: Mom n. Tiudy A.. 71 Fourth Row Metlenprinli. Irma I., 70. Mills'. Agne L, 6« M.UIgan Judy J . '72: Mungo . Judy A . '71; Netaon. O'ane M . '71 Filth Row. Newcomer Sandra S . '72. Notgeard Kath- ryn S . ‘72; Lydian. Faiocm L . 71; Olsen. Mary K.. 70, Peteon. Anita R . '70. Sltth Row R chey. June L . '7J. Roll Margane M . 70. Ru'l. eauloite S- 72. Runge Jotana M . ‘72; Secla� . Diana L.. 72. Seventh Row Seawards Penelope French. S9; S'ack. Meredrlh l . '72. Streihers. Stephanie I . 70. Smidl. Carol K . '70. Smaih. Stephanie S 72 Eighth Row: Slrayer. Rhonda O.. '72. Swediund. Linda j.. '72; uroan JuOy A.. '72: venderooe . Caioi J.. '72. Vlach. RoOana J . 72 Bottom Row Wiles. Glende K.. '69. witham Wendy 0.. '72. Wo l aen. Susen A. '72; Wnei� . Oeanno l_ 72. 2i� mtnd. Sally K.. 71. 159 Phi Sigma Phi affiliates with Alpha Omicron Pi T’� ® lewly affiliated Alpha Omicron Pi colony membeis enjoy re- freshmenta after iheir installation on February 16. Phi Sigma Phi. the last local sorority at KSC. be- came affiliated as the Phi Sigma colony of Alpha Omi- cron Pi on February 16. achieving a goal the sorority has worked towards for nearly a year The crowning of Betty Powers Quincy as Homecom- ing Queen highlighted the social activities. As a philanthropic project, the sorority supported a Korean child with letters, gifts and donations. Major events of the year included Parents' Day. a Christmas Brunch, the annual spring formal and other informal activities. After becoming a colony, the sorority spent much time working towards achieving complete chapter sta- tus Plans called for completion of this in May The sorority's pledge class won the award for hav- ing the highest average following the completion of sec- ond semester 1967-68 f Top Row F oO'iCk«C l. MMll« A . '70. lx • )� «� . SeM mcjifl. Ma’llyn K . 70. vict-proa-Oom. ftamei til. I «c� .. '71. tac'Ctoiy Socofld Row: Hartig. Shoryl K-. '70 Uta .ra': Gibbons KjiMooo L.. 71. plodga l«Sinw; AfnoW, Molly C-. '73: Oerguiom. Raney A . '71: 6cin� . $va '72 Boll© ' Row: 8iya«. Joyea M . '70: Bolicn. Sva 6- '71: COWKtA. Gkwia a. 71. Catlson. Susan A . 71; 8 M, Oh� .My R . '71. I j I 100 lop Ho ; 0 y . JMiw M., '� 2. Oroov.har. Linda M.. '7 : Fiytnn . Sally� J.. 7J’; Oanau. Patrici� A . 70. Oatlrpn Oil� 0 . ‘72. j I , Saoond Row: H� � CKC0MI l«da S.. ‘72. M� rr.� , Linda f.. ‘ 0: Hum Chari K •� !.• homan O.n S . 70 Jaia kc. Mary jo '72 Third «on . John� on. Carol A . '71: X tvi� on. Qlonna M., ‘70. JOhnao . JvCf A. 72 Johnaon KamtAot M 2; dohnaon. Patrie� J '71. Fourth Row Xante. Lanu £.. ‘72; Kayton. Kai $.. 71;‘ Keann jam� A ‘72. Kiaat. Jeanmo A, ‘71.• K'OGOI. � ry €l'� n. ‘72 Filth Row LangUy. Ma � E . ‘71. Labtock. Molly K . 71;' LoaAill. line� l . 71; MeFaa, in � � G.. 72. Mor- tanaan. 3n.ti y M . 70 Siith Row: Ni« J«ncfttT .-;i Dana S. '12. Oltmanaa. Lynn k . ’7?: 0««r Kathy A. 71; Pntetion C� � 0‘ I . 72. Phi lips. L nda R.. 71. Sovonlh Raw: Piorca. Linda 8.. ‘70: Pulvar. Corni� A.. '70. Oumey Bary Powart Raddy. Cyndy I . 71; Rpomaon. Peggy J , ‘72. Eighth Row: Rootmann, Margate! A. 71; Ryan. Marilyn K.. 71; Schaar. Carol J . 7� ; Sc-irht. jeiityn K 71; Schott. Shan K . 71. Bottom Row: SAapnaid. Sh� rry A , 70;‘ Snadlny. Xgny A . 7 . Thgr. Mary J . 72:- w� 'd. Ann M . 72; Mockar. Baity, scantor 101 TMr« an: hoitrang 0 r t 72; A e« a � 0. n«ii i ivr, C . to. e giwr ea� a-d C 71 B� -t� o d Rooai I 71 (l«h«i Itow: IMl ? . H. re McKay Oa« C 71. MtKaan Donald C Lam C ar a C . 72. 162 I ATO’s sport largest fraternity membership rides to the polls during the presidential election and re- cruiting donors for the Red Cross 8loodmobile. The social scene included the annual pajama party, the Roaring ‘20‘s party and the Spring Formal in April. ATO's have won first place in the Bike Bowl race for the past three years They also have the only com- plete meal program of the campus fraternities. Housemother for the third year is Mrs. Hazel Murphy of Hastings. Top How: Htieoy Ne.l P . '70 RoOwMitV, Si � � J . TO Sa OCi. Alton F 70. ScAI g l. F-� 0� -ck W . 72. Scr oo«ior C -� E . 7?. S conO Row: Schull« , J n R., 'TO. S l o Ro6� n f. 72; 5'C nm yc. G« « I 72. Si-OT� Ron K) G. 9. S«©W. V«� «« O, «9 Thn«l Row Si«xm. Oa� mo 0 . M; Troy � , lynn A.. 72. WOII . Larx 0.. 7 ; Jon M . � . Ajicek. Jel. • ry J- 72. Alpha Tau Omega achieved the highest member ship of KSC's nine social fraternities with the close of second semester rush. Zeta Upsilon chapter's pledge class raised nearly $2000 for a bedside heart monitor for Good Samaritan Hospital as their Help Week project. Receiving a dollar a milg from Kearney businessmen, 25 pledges walked 18 miles from Pleasanton to Kearney. Other activities of the ATO's included furnishing Alpha Tau Omega president Wayne Quincy greets prospective Septenoer. ATO's now have the largest membership ol KSC's nine rusheos a: a get acquainted rush party during tirst semester rush in fraternities. Beta Sigma Psi starts Sorority serenade Junior Darrell Lueoee. alias Sparrow , portrays an off-beat Moses as he leatia his fraternity to the promised land During its second year as a national fraternity, the Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Psi gave KSC its first taste of a fraternity-sorority serenade In a late fall songfest, the group sang to the women's dormitories. The Fall Freak-Out. in November, started the social season with the climax coming m May at the Gold Rose Formal. Chosen as royalty last spring was Cheryl Sebe- lius Nelson. At the annual K-Show. the Beta Sigs presented their satire A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Promised Land . Pledge class projects included furnishing rides to the polls during the presidential elections and collecting canned food for the Red Cross to help needy families. The entire fraternity also joined together to collect mon- ey for the Heart Fund Drive David GiesDrechi ana Letand Kessler help brother. Randall ven- zant. on their long, hard journey dunng the K-Show I Top Roar: 8'ackhan. Roget G.. 09. ptesPem; Sliovat. V Todd. 70. l� S« «tcc-ptas-der.i Mvltar. I � iry J 0. second vice-otesidetv. Jung Sttvon P.. 7 . soosiaty. Anderson. Kooooin w . � 0. Iroeaxat Second Row; A-B-lftOvjri. Larry O.. '70: 8er.n«i Todd R '70: Bitney WetlOy E . 71; Borges. Oeor. 0-. 72; 8r C en. Douglas 0 . '71 Third Row: 8tl t«6|Pn- 'home J '70. Rutt� S. uy-o R '70. Chris on son. Si . 0. '70; C'Orh. Roget W 70. Oeatu-ng. Steven K.. '72 Fourth Row. For� «. Oen-el M.. 71. G «sbr� CM. Oevtd M , 71 GlOtOrochl James M 71 HStAS. OOugtSS K , 71; Horoi. Barnard £ 71 Fifth Row: KOISI, Mot 0 A $S. JacObSO . C7� t J.. '72. Johnson. Daniel R . '71. XjsivU Thema� t 72; loot- ■norman. Richard L . 72. Biilh Row Lipps. Kannath C '71; IvSbO Oartell 0. 71; tuod OavS t.. '71; Mattm. Keith £.. 72; Nelson. Rotten A. 9 Seventh Row; 0:10. Jimos A.. '70; T’ojhoh John I.. 72: Ristiu. Guy G . 72; Rohwst John H.. '71; Sahn Del- boil L . '69 Eighth Row- Sch«l(. William R.. 72. SchlkOlO . sa p A . '70. Stans. Thomas R . 72. T.mm. Rooen M.. 71. Ira- vornlehl. RcOart J,. 72 Bottom Row Utumacnar. Arlyr £ '70; Vidian. AsndS-l G.. 71. Woihatm. Paul to. 2ab«i. Howad T . 72: Zimmerman. Byion G.. 71. 165 Top Row: Gaiv O'fgoiy I . TO oroudent. S'� w� il. w-ilgif H.. '70 1C‘tlory Bowden losioy 1. '7C: e o'aMMp chains � : Beett KonnothR. 70 Socond Row Il iOy Seen I '71 Brower 0(M I €.. 70. Browers. Richard I . 70 Bui baev. Ronald E-. '70 Third Row. Buicn, Hon dal I W . '69. Boll or. lorry £ . '72. Ciocroro. ftoboil J . '70; Colhooer Robe L_ 72; Cun- Phi, Mormon o '71 Fourth Row. Crown. Kenneth S . 77; OuDony. Oo� n R '71; eostep. Robori l '72 IWC« dam R . '72 Fio'0 . Don A . '71 Rollom Row Qoigyr. Ronald R 72 Gus'alson. Gre- gory A . 77 Harmo John 6. '71; Hoirnonn Joseph S.. '70: MOIrOy R nord l .. '69. Phi Oeiia Theta pledges show quite a hit ot enthusiasm consider mg the cold winter night as they serenade Ludden Hail. From there the grotp proceeded to Cenntcnial Towers East end West and other women's dormitories. Phi Delta Theta adds Fraternity mascot Nebraska Beta chapter of Phi Delta Theta took its share of honors on the intramural scene as they won such events as the Turkey Trot, the Free Throw Contest and the over-all basketball championship. Spring was the time for socializing as the fraternity held their annual Hobo Hop. Spring Formal, and Hog Party. Candy Kai was chosen Phi Delt Queen at the for- mal. Service projects for the Phi’s included donating blood, contributing funds to the library, and helping with the World Affairs Conference. Promotion of a Greek Row, an all-Greek housing section, for the KSC Campus comes high on the list of future projects. Besides 21 pledges becoming actives and eight new second semester pledges, the Phi Delts acquired still another member. A St. Bernard named Ambrose became the official mascot for the fraternity and also a well- known name on campus. Bob Junker. Ron Murphy, and Scott Bixby take time out of a busy «lay to show ofl their new mascot. Ambrose. Top Row: Mfwnbweh. Rooc 1 I '71. K� r� (Alh. Alan 0 . 70; Kelly. Micrutl J. '71: K M«'. Gregory t. 71; tamp . MuhMl R.. 71 Second Row. Laffuop. Craig 0 '70. Laursan. OOuglai U.. '72. Nalioo, J Scon. '71. NstiMiran Cuig A . '72. Oisoo. Loy u . '72. Thl d Row: P� l(8riOn. William R.. 71; PlacK� . HOOdrl M 70: Pool. Oeoni� i . '70; Richloi. Rog«i L.. '70: Rio- Pin. Bfvce A.. 72. Fourtli Row RillorOvtn, Thomj� t. . '70: Rota. Thomas D.. 71 Rocai. Ooi gia� C. 72. $.n� o..jon. Thomas J. '70: Spoilt. Mark W.. '71 Botiom Row: Spang -. Oon «l I . 02: SMcrr, Qcno ft.. '70: Tracy. crank 8 '70: waai. MaraMli j.. '70: wii- I.ami. Gragory � V . '72 107 Phi Taus Rodney Brown and Thomas Cady challenge Dennis Rod gets and Patrick Faden to a leisurely game o chance. Top Row Carlson. John A.. TO. president Fisher Slov- en I,. ■«. vtes-pies.dsrtl: Jii'flon . Cony I 69. IrtJ- surer Second Row Hong. Torry F.. TO. piocge trainer And- erson. William V. 70. AlchiSOn, OA0i«I M . 71. Third Row: firown. Rodney E. '70. C tfy. Thomas 0.. '71: Cook Thomas £., '70 Crook John 0 «9. Devi . William W.-71. Fourth Row: Ouryca. Oennit L . '70. Enol'S� . Onrva 0 . '71; Gunn. Gary l . '70. Hansen. Milan O.. '70: K.rsh. lou. S.. «9. Bottom Row: Hollider. James R . '69. IlgenlMz. Lee A . '72: Johanion. Si even O . '70: Johnson. Samuel E.. 70: Kerr. Ronald J . 70 '68 To« ROW: K w n«flh. 0 0 . M . 71; K«rn c . 8 «J «y R . 70 KoO«. RICr� fO 0 69. UyMOl I 60. L My. Mjroid 0 .72 Second Row liplU. Lloyd L . TO. luto. Kei-nylh 0. 71: Ord. Timodiy 0.. 71. Ptpec w� iv� n 1.. 72 poioos Wayne L . 72. ThOd Row. Rea Ro6« i I . 70: Rie . Riermo t.. 7«. Sandman. Jamea R. 70, SfiWes. PloicTw� I. W; SnwilN. M.cfaoi 8 70 fourth Row Sooowa jo eo7 C . 70. Slxmwt. Scon C . 72; suncman. Johr v. 70: Slioud. Gerald M . 71: Swedlvnd LeROy A . 69 Bottom Row- Thompson. James G.. 69. UiMo, Kernain M . 72. W.ectwnan. OovqU R . 72. Wood. J«ny L 70. Phi Kappa Tau sport Campus leaders Phi Kappa Tau claimed campus leadership this year with Richard Kopf heading Student Senate and Dennis Kavanaugh elected as new IFC president Don Wells excelled in the athletic department while other Phi Tau's participated in various campus organizations and hon- oraries. Community projects included helping with the Heart Fund Drive, Bloodmobile, and the purchase ot rats for cancer research. Phi Tau pledges set up a shoe shine stand in the Union to raise money for their pledge sneak. One Phi Tau house party featured various neckties, where prizes were awarded lor the most unique tie. Oth- er gatherings were the Roaring 20's party, the Christmas formal and the Vicking party m the spring. Pledges set up a shoe shine business l-rst semester as a pledge class project to raise money tor their sneak. WE-H—i Sigma Tau Gamma Brothers appear enthusiastic as they greet rushees n one ol tne open houses during formal rush. Entertaining Sigma Tau Gamma Wins national award The Beta Chi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma was honored last year by the selection of Daniel R. Costello as one of four runners up for the Ellsworth C. Dent Man of the Year award at the fraternity's 23rd Grand Chapter meeting. The annual Toga Tromp was held in November and the fraternity's White Rose Ball was held in April. The annual Parent's Day-Founder's Day Banquet was held May 4. at which time fraternity awards and scholarships were presented. During second semester, the fraternity hosted a re- ception honoring the Young Americans who presented a concert to KSC students. James Morey, a Sig Tau alum- nus and former KSC student, is business manager of the group. prospective pledges ai their house at 611 Wesi 25th plays a large part .n the la� rush program 170 loo How: UnOO'wOM. Oi 0(C W. '70 0reS4Ohl, Ench- � 0«. 0 9 K. '70. 1 1 v«e-0« � rdea! Pnt� r� � n. Sloven R. '71. 2nd wce-otOMdeni. Seoncer. Oavid E. � 0. 3rd vlCO-presicrni. TiOutR. Dana L. 69. p «90« no nor Socond Row Canor. Gory C. 71. Coulter. Robert I 70; Ooi . $ fence. 72: Doan „ Dan • 72; oar.oi� � jam� � W. 71 Third Row: Eiit-iwood. K John. 77. Emory. David t 71; OlOvea Sarlord V. ‘71 Gu'itne� Robotl «. '70 Marion. Donna I. 72. Fourth Row. Micae� M.cr.aei A. 72; Minor. Sloven M. '71; HyhC� . JOrry J '72. Jclkrr� . Jordon J. '71; Kaur. Do jam A. '71 Fifth Row. Kiaaack. Jack I 71. Koch Keith K.'70 Koch Kurt K. 72 Kunio. Koonolh R. 72; Mays. Jerry L. '70 8l lh Row: Me8� de, Chari � K. 69. McDonald. Darnoi K. '72. Noweciyk. Robori J. '70; Randolph. John I. '70. Renter. Oohn A. 71. Ninth Row: Walden Weller 0. 71. WOK . Cna 108 0. 70; windfioM Thomas J. '71; Woitaitwtct. Gerard W. '72; Sprlkor Mr A. houiemoinoi ElOhrn Row Suet. Robe'i J. 6� ; Stohi. Gaylon 0. 71; T.'plo, Thomas A. 71. Wall. Humor G. 72; VOlWlmeyer Ronald E 69 Seventh Row. Roboris. Sicvo E. 71: RosOnwiah. Vwflil L. 72: Schm dt Robert J. 72; Scnmokar. Sarr� i. 69. Sodiai. Ro«� � d J 71 ! I i ' Sig Eps publish fourth annual pinup calendar Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its eighth annual pledge Olympics” for the entire sorority system. Carol Labs was chosen as Miss Sig Ep Olympics. Winning the over-all competition was the Chi Omega sorority. Other annual events included the fourth campus pinup calendar, the family fall banquet, and the family spring picnic. Collecting for the Heart Fund, community minded Sig Eps aided also with the March of Dimes campaign of the city, conducted the Goodfeiiows Drive on college campus and held their annual work day with the Phi Sigma Phi sorority in the fall. Social highlights were the Alpha Phi tree trimming party in December, the Sweetheart formal in February where Nancy Lundgren was chosen sweetheart and finally the annual Bowery Ball in May. 172 Posing for pictures for the fourth annual Sigma Phi Epsilon pinup pictures is Beatrice sophomore Tom Rickli. ably assisted by calendar is Homecoming Queen Betty Powers Cuincy. Taking Ihe Kearney junior Gary Brownie Brown Top Row: aiown, Gary W. '70. Carman. 7hom a A. '71; Co'e. JO R_ '71; Condon. 'horn� � R. '72; DiCkenion. William A, '70. Second Row: £n� Sall JKW« 0. '71; Elielmiilet. Robert E. '71; Farrell Ktn L. '72; FoSdiC . Jn� 0. 70. Mams. Janes J 71. Third Row MenderSOW JSC I. '70. Hi 10. Korl I '09 Hobsoa. Randall R '72; Mooerson. Jerry 5. '71. Molmnedt Robort Q '71 fourth Row. Jansen. Oouples M, '72 Jensen. Slav on R, 72; Johnson. Siepnen r. '70: Kenton. Ian L. '71 Kimpio. JackC. '72 aiRh Row: K ne. Mai A. '72; Koch. John j. '69; Lund- gran. John A. 72. Magnusson. Mar L. '70. McGMe. Thomas H. '70 Surtn Row. ucGreer. Micnooi W. 70. worse. RoOort R. '70. Novak. Joseph W. 70; Pote i. S Kent. 72 Powley Eldon C. '72 Seventh Row Powley. Tom I . '71; Rickli. Thoane J . '71. Scheper Tianothy 8, '72. Schweuer. Lee A.. '71; Soar. Raney L . 70 Eighth Row: Soko� . Thomas J. '77; Srede. Cams W '71. Soad'er Seen I. ‘77 Stnl a. Robert L. 71: Sweden. OanielF. '71 173 ■onowi Row: Thompson. Kenton I. '7«, O'bew. Stan, ley T. '70; Williams. Russell C. '72. Wiae. My O. T2: Woytha'et. Leonard C. '70. Top Row: Richmond John A, 08. ptaaidant WtanonAu John C. '70. vi «-p � 4o i: Plant Joaceh J. '69. racotd- no aacrolaiy. S tcod Row; body. Ja«ry L. W. vetS’Mt . L (XMv CUKai W. '09. KbclaiK chairman Caipontar Donald A. 7� . Thltd Row. Curt. Jan«� E. Tl. Kobo'. Charlaa A. 70. McCormrct. M cn««i e. 7? Bottom Row: SauttO'. l� «Y I. 6 . WhaoiO'. Nml E. 70. tVO'lmon. Tartanca E. ‘ 0: VOvnp. W mam W. 0 : The original lop four officers ot Tau Rho fraternity pose for a formal John Manenau, vice-president. Joe Plant, recording secretary; picture with their advisor, they are: John Richmond, president; John Rohrs, advisor; and Jerry Baoy. treasurer . 1 Members of the newly organized Tau Oho fraternity try to sell rusnccs on their organization Parties such as these were an impor- tant part in the growth and establishment of the new fraternity, the ninth social fraternity on the KSC campus. Tau Rho fraternity Newest KSC addition Thts year found ten sworn independents joining forces to establish KSC's ninth social fraternity, Tau Rho The group's purpose is to stress campus cooperation and academic and social responsibility. The first project of the Tau Rhos was the publication of the long absent and greatly needed KSC Student Directory. Their public spirit was demonstrated in their contributions to the United Fund anc their effort was re- warded by winning the Knobby Knees title. Since the fraternity was organized, the original ten have added five new members to their group. Hopes of affiliating with a national fraternity are included in future plans. Faculty advisor for the newly organized group is physics instructor John Rohrs Tau Rho John Marlenau and Neil Wheeler sell badly needed KSC student directories to students in the Union lounge 175 0 Top Row. Lxun. Darroll E 71. orcHdonl, Bojrnc. Larijr W. 69. r«i door Wrchman. K nr flh 0. 70. S«:reMry, Anco-ion. Pel V '71. ireeturer X Second Row Cln k. James A. 71; Oniony. Oanny L. '69. OotWy. Alan L. '72; Et «l OooSlaa M. '72. Third Row •'. Co-rio C. 72; Crimea. Harold 8. 69. 0'oCO. Paul E '72. H.I100. Ro' M C. 69 Fourtn Row: Howa. Oamel fl. 72; Jeiken. Norman C. 69. Kili«r� r. lonrvo E. 69. Lalla. Oroee M. '70; Maodorn. Jon P. 69. Bollem Row: cDari«l� . Ray £. '72. Po«i. Alton R. 71; Procne. Frank P. 72, BuMOll. Cary J. '72; YOtHCrt. Rotiart L «9 Kenneth Wichman anc James Clark seem to enjoy the fraternity's newly initiated twice weekly meal service as they dive for the chow. Another first lor the Theta Chi's was the organization of an Alumni Association by the Koarney Colony. Norm jelKin. Kearney freshman, relaxes on a davenport at the classes. This was the second year that the Theta Chis have been in Theta Chi house While catching up on some reading for one of hi their fraternity house al 2310 9th Avenue. Theta Chi fraternity Organizes alumni An organized Alumni Association was founded by the Theta Chi Colony this year Another first was the start of a twice weekly meal service. Kearney Chis sent the largest delegation in their region to the officers conference atWarrensburg. Missouri. Social highlight of the year for the Theta Chis was the Carnation Bali where Kathleen Hoster was named Dream Girl. Other social events included a Parent s Day and banquet, functions with all sororities on campus, plus various house parties throughout the year. Faculty advisor for the Theta Chis is Harold BJostein Puttied as lo how to escape. Chi Omega Sue Trambiy appears 10 be enjoying the function at the Theta Chi fraternity house. 4 177 HKD Second Bow: Adorns. Terry I. Ml Armbivtio . Oavid M. 71; Botdwd.l, OOftniS D. � 0. Borrows. Ooniei T. ‘ 0. BoOll't. Ooorgo 0. 'TO lhtod Bow Beoll-o. Jellrey 6. '72. BtdBkbwSkl. Wol:e C. 71; Orodahi John A. 72. Citior. Michael A. 71; Ciosseo. Theodore W 72 Fourth Row Coed Donald w '69. Croissant. ©� .«o S 72: Oericason. G «9 v A. '69' Dotty Kevm F. '71 Elton. Kenneth H. 7} Batiorr Row: Frye. Jon R. 72 Frye. Jon ft. 72. Gib- son. Joe ft. 72 Common. James ft '69. Mayan, Oavid H. TO. Xis top fraternities In intramural sports The Beta Nu chapter of Theta Xi began with 60 actives and 23 pledges. Leadership qualities possessed by the active members were demonstrated by having KSC’s outstanding senior man for the last throe years. The Theta Xi fraternity also had three of the five men on campus who were selected for Who's Who. n sports, the Xis have captured the grand cham- pionship intramural trophy for three consecutive years. The social calendar included the annual Swamp Stomp held in October and the Spring Formal in April. The spring dance was highlighted by the crowning of the Theta Xi Sweetheart. Top Row. Don't� Bruco 8. 69. W0bd� Ow L. '69 vied «w .o«ni 70 � OCroiB«y. Roda ' Dtrv� .� i Joe Gibson, freshman from Alaska, feels right at home as he pro- tects the Xi house in one of this winter's many snowDafl battles Top Row: Malms. John R. 72: Heitn«. Terry S. 71; Hill, Leslie R. 71; Mmnchs. RenOall K. 72; Hmncns. Aonaie 0. 72. Sec ord row: Mou«b. Marlyn 0. '70; Jenecek. Larry G. 70; Johnson. Ocuglas F '69; Johnson. Harvey U. 70: KarMen. Roertay L. 0� Tlilia Row: Xennedy. Oavid L. '00. lacey. Douglas J. '69. Leeway. M enae 0. 7«; lashiay, Patrick A. 72; McCasim. Gary l. 70. fourth Row: McCoy.Thomas I. 71. Wodingct. Bamta X. 72. Murtield. Jay O. 71; Well. Steven K. 71; Nelson Jock L. 71 Finn Row: Northrop, John M. 72, OOonovar. John A. 71; Olson. Lonnie A. 70. Raben. John M, 70: Reieeky. Glenn M, 71. Slath Row: Perry. Thomas C. 71; Rhelp . G Burke. ‘70: (Ouie-t. Jack O, 70: Rebeten. Robert J. 70: Se«m. Don a. «g. Seeentn Row: Seur. John W. 72; Shenahen. Joe 8. 72. Slier. Chailes E. 70; Stettenaen, John L. '69. Ste- wart. Stephen L. 71. Eighth Row. Stratman. jerry R. '£■) Strait. Steven J. '69. Stulu. Robert X. '70; Urban. Vincent F. 09; Weddle. Oenius I. 72 Bottom Row: WeldecWuidi. Thomss a. '70; Wicks. By ion 0. '70. Williams. Robert F. 72; Wilson. Jack L. 72; WomelJorph Moweid R. 71 One might wonder whether the topic o' conversation was homework Of the festive Christmas season at hand, but despite the time of day or year, one is apt to find a couple of fellow Greeks ' coking it in the Memorial Union ballroom. Tne Sadie Hawkins Day games find sororities and fraternities com- peting In sucrt contests as the ‘ egg and spoon race. ‘ Tau Rho addition Ups Greeks to 14 Fourteen Greek organizations, nine fraternities and five sororities, comprise the social system at KSC. All but one of the groups are nationally affiliated. Tau Rho. the one local, was organized early this year and is the newest of the Greeks. National fraternities include Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Tau. Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Theta Chi and Theta Xi. Sororities are Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi. Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta. Phi Sigma Phi. the campuses last local sorority, be- came affiliated with Alpha Omicron Pi during second semester. All national fraternities have fraternity houses. The ATOs had the first in 1960. All sororities are housed in Centennial Towers West. Social activities and inter-Greek functions such as this play an Sigma Phi Epsilon host a Christmas decoration party with one of important psrt in the lives of most athtiated students. Members of 'he local sororities. HI BSfflJJ) 181 Greek Royalty Glenna Johnson Alpha Omicron Pi Queen Sherry Benjamin Alpha Xi Delta Queen Glenda Wiles Gamma Phi Beta Queen I t Cheryl Sebelius Nelson Beta Sigma Psi Sweetheart Betty Powers Quincy Alpha Tau Omega Queen Candy Kai Phi Delta Theta Queen Nancy Lundgren Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Nancy Le Phi Kappa Tau Queen Patricia Voorhees Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Kathy Hoster Dream Girl of Theta Chi Linda Petersen Theta Xi Queen Fran Smith Chi Omega Queen Athletics 'OOTBAU. VAASITT — T M I0 A Celt ' • .« . Thomm J c«o « . w (.«MM I ftilK) 0 'i di r . •— t H Hc� n TltdOdO� A ClMMD JO� � dOMN «Ml 0 BMJI' J«l«nO «••! • T,� o«� jr T OOm RMM � • Oo CO- T 0 n J S©� ii Ooxs'il I � '•’10' J0' «y J £ • TOoMI J ««Art I'ooit J I|««UI toroM Ho I mum A HoXot. train ' W.ll-an A PWMfMn. ca� 'y 0 AidMtand Do � 0 Sana Gi -r w jintt R Moo ton limoihv B Be •( • • KoaimHi H |i� o Rona'0 A Mu'pMy JoA V 6f.c n� «r l wn 0 Bom j w Fimi ;o«tiO OooOoon T o«n � C • � MicAoai A ic«n SlmC AotMMt V e-o« M H no- Mono .I A No loon Third � • G r r rtiL np� on Cftig O La i oo Dovifl • G Snoda Gioot on it Laioon � d6o-i f Bullo' On � ' « A omoTr� Go'old ft WojUIow ci OoHO joroOion G'apg iMiheolt S Oaniai V-nooo-� U« mi ••dry '� ' Walt ' E Cowd G-ogor m Antelopes cop NCC; Zikmund wins 100th Dotontivw back Fred Boeder can I do much about a Wayne State catch except make a quick tackle KSC's football team woo the Nebraska College Con- ference for the 10th time in Coach At Zikmunds 14 years at the Antelope helm. The Lopers were 5-4 for the year and Zikmund won his 100th game as a coach when KSC beat Hastings 34-20 in ihe season's fourth game Washburn opened the season clipping the Lopers 26-20 at Topeka. Kansas Senior end Don Wells scored two TDs scored one but Washburn’s offense was too much for Ihe Antelopes. Kearney opened its home season with a 29-10 victo- ry over arch rival Fort Hays. Junior quarterback Scott Davis threw two touchdowns and Osentowski threw one. Eastern Montana's Paul Champlm unleashed a fan- tastic aenai barrage in leading the Yellowjackets to a 41 • 14 victory Kearney had 418 total yards but mistakes and a porous defense cost the Lopers a victory. Dick lundgren (78) and Gary Thompson (84) lead the way for quar- lasted the Broncos 34-20 as the Kearney-Hast.ngs series came to a terDack Rich Osentowskis end sweep against Hastings. KSC out- close Hastings will drop from the NCC next year Halfback Bob Bullor loaves two opponents behind as he starts down the sidelines on the way to another touchdown This goal Hn« stand again � Peru Slate helped boos� KSC to a S6-21 Homecoming victory over the 8obCals. £nd Gene Siaehr gets into the scoring act with this touchdown pass reception against Peru State. A Homecoming crowd ol 6000 He8d Coach Ai Zikmund gels a victory ride alter the Antelopes beat Chadron 52-20 lor the NCC championship. Zikmund. whose record watched KSC slip past a lough Tiger learn who led at one time 21 -14. Two TDs m the second hall gave Kearney the win. Zikmund inducted Into Hall of Fame at KSC is 104-24-1. was nonored by being inducted imo the N.A I .A Hall ot Fame at the season s conclusion. This Wayne Slate back puis a stop lo Gary Thompson alter a pass reception Kearney beat the Tigers 23-15 while winning the NCC Allen H. Zikmund. grid coach at KSC since 1955. s the 1968 coach inductee to the MAI A Hall of Fame He was chosen from more than 485 coaches in the associa tion The KSC mentor now has a collegiate record of 103 wins. 24 losses and one tie during his 14 years here. His team won game 100 at Hastings on Oct 2 One of the winningest coaches in the United States (.805). Zikmund is a 1943 graduate of the University of Nebraska Coach Zikmund was also selected as Coach of the Year by the Lincoln Journal-Star and the Omaha World Herald and as District XI Coach of the Year. The induction ceremonies were part of the NAIA football play-off between Texas A I and Troy Slate of Alabama held in Montgomery. Alabama. Dec 14. junior end Gary Thompson stretches lor a Rich Osentowski pass against Chadron. The pass was incomplete but KSC won 52-20 f Junior Scott Oavis. who shared qua'ter sack mg duties with Rich sen (60). John Makovicka (44) and Bob Buller (42) provide Davis Oseniowski. looks tor an opening m the Hastingsdefense. Jim Han- with some protection against the Broncos. Lopers clip Hastings As rivalry closes Kearney got Zikmund his 100th victory in the fourth game with a 34-20 triumph over Hastings. Wells set a record by snagging four passes for 191 yards and two touchdowns. The game was the final between Kearney and Hastings since the Broncos will drop from the NCC this year. A homecoming crowd of over 6000 gave their ap- proval to KSC’s 26-21 victory over Peru. Peru led at one time 21-14 but two TDs by Gary Thompson and Bob Bui - ler boosted the Lopers Linebacker Dan Abernethy was the top defensive man with 13 tackles. Kearney ran its mid-season string to three but with some difficulty as Wayne State fell 23-15 Wayne was leading 15-10 with just two minutes remaining when Os- entowski went to work and moved the Antelopes 80 yards for the go-ahead score. Buller scored the TO. Another last mmute touchdown pass from Davis to Wells finished the scoring. Don Wells, who broke all KSC pass receiving records, tights to evade a tackle alter making a reception. Ken Johnson (30) watches Football Record Six motet points go on the board as Bob Buller blasts in tor a Kearn- ey touchdown in the Antelopes' 56-21 romp over Peru Slate. KSC Opponent 20 Washburn 26 29 Fort Hays 10 14 East Montana 41 34 Hastings 20 56 Peru 21 23 Wayne 15 52 Chadron 20 14 Mornmgside 47 24 Northern 25 NCC champions Kearney s detense, led here by Wayne Klein, puls the skids to this years under Coach Ai Zikmund with a 4-0 conlerence record The opponent. The Antelopes won their 10th NCC crown In the last 11. gndders were 5-4 tor the season JUNIOR VARSITY—Top Row Coae RiCba d fifty. Coacn Sydnty Rue. Coacti RctX'i T Oi'hloM). OpviO M «Voile Oona-0 L Btalien. Al«i W COOIOO ' Sravan M Nilior. 6ruc L HvllilM. Larry D R � � lar.O Rancali A N«l OC J Arnold Tr ofl ai C. Perry. Slnve f Robert G eon M Paiecky. Slever J Bieoart Second Row Meao Coacl Robot Haiwer. Kannain K Elao . Randan L. Hojhot. CMIorc 0 Browo. Briar fi Lvbeck. Richard V. Pftilhow '. Raymond 0 Kammaki. Kenneth C L'ppa. Oov)' t C Rodat. Jedrey J Zailcek. Alan L. Clark Larry 0. Ohadron's Larry Gold (35) looks (o daylight against Kearney's de- fense. End Mike Olmski and Ed Mahon (59) pursue. KSC Knocked ft tokos more than just a shoe-string tackle to bring cown Kearney quarterback Rich Osentowski. the Eagles from the ranks ol the unbeaten with a 52-20 victory that gave the Antelopes the NCC championship Hays, Wayne wins Boost ‘B’ team to 2-1 Kearney won the NCC crown by burying previously unbeaten Chadron State 52-20. winning its fourth in a row. The victory was fired by three touchdown passes by Rich Osentowski. Bob Buller and John Makovicka each scored twice. The Antelopes lost their last two games of the sea- son to Morningside 47-14 and Northern State of South Oakota 25-24. Northern rallied for a last minute touch- down for the victory. Northern was one of four teams se- lected to participate in the NAIA play-off as the Wolves wont 9-0 for the season Selected on all-conference teams were Wells. Sparks. Lacey. Osentowski. Bullor. Rasmussen. Wetjen, Abernethy and Zikmund. KSC's junior varsity finished 2-1 beating Fort Hays 42-0 and Wayne 28-7 while losing its first game to Hays 14-13. r ftr A NOfftMd . Jonn C � art and TWrd A � . la� n L. HeMtOjW W WoHalnnci. Randall M FlacK. flo? ' L. Kola� . TAaodcra I Oaaian Tyomaa O Aon Mlchaal A Mi««n� . Jamas I� Naaton lo v� ia A Otaon. 0 .«« A Oary l Carat Donald I Vaiatak Jam� � C Hjlava Oala U St«� o T iano I To-ia RaurtA Nm Jo� � A BrodaN T.molM ■ Schaeaia. RoOarl 0 «amo� ' Wa.a- R Rath Ranald R Qaigat Je«.a, C Baan • Otwl 0 Sa d J Tho go ng gets rough for John Makovicka (44) as two Hasting de- tendor come to make the tackle ii � ••� «' � «•� '4 W jacoMan Oayord l jowunn. Immu l Rocha JOiacA E Sranah� � , tnomaa R Aoi-da William R Pattataon j. W-n u Boatam Ro« Oar.d W Potona� Waiia� E Canard. M.cnaai Rad yana� Norman 0 Curl- ro0M Ttiomaa J So � oll Ronald A Mgiplij. Gragory M Sail on. John V Sunaman 11 atomy 0 0 0 Otaaory R «� Jamal O Oar.non T.moih� T ODh Wiitki j «� •� . laonaraR wood� Cross-country Captam Bill Young, the Antelope s only senior. leads me way as KSC defeated Wayne State in a early match Sophomore Mike Moreno is a picture of comp'ete exhaustion alter completing a four-mile cross-country race. CROSS-COUNTRY—Top Re : C CUyton Anderson. James M SotMazczwk Cnm -j J Soeltektr. Sieved m Oevid N. Sthutz. Mrchael E MeCoznvc� John D eo es Meio Coech Ch� rz « fosi Second Row: Robert J Polzi . manaQ.r. Dan Gerald I Ha� .llon. MMIia W rojnfl. M.Ve I Moreno. Reipn A Z� v� l� . John A Swanson manage- Boliom Row: Jim .. Gewecke. Idnny leech. Naman- •el BuWet. R-cnard J MdCZy� . J E-33 Case tuns P Pucka. James I Kendrick. One ol Coach Charlie Foster's touted underclassmen. Rick WoiciyV, overtakes an Air Force runner in a KSC victory. Lopers finish third In NCC harrier meet Senior captain Bill Young paced ihe 1968 cross- country squad by winning a dual with the Air Force Acad- emy freshmen and a dual with Wayne State. Fort Hays powerful team that won the NA A champi- onship outdistanced the Antelopes twice 45-18 and 39- 19. Young was the top finisher in both meets. The Lopers recorded dual wins over Air Force fresh- men 24-31 and Wayne State 20-35. Top finishers in the dual with the Falcons were Young, Rich Motczyk, Ralph Zavala. Mike McCormick and Wayne Phipps Young, Zavala. Phipps and Mike Moreno paced the victory over Wayne Head Coach Charlie Foster, who has won 11 cross- country titles in the past 13 years, had a young, inexperi- enced squad with Young the only senior on the team. Cross Country Record KSC Opponent 45 Fort Hays 18 3rd Eastern Mont Quad Mont U 24 Air Force Freshmen 31 20 Wayne State 35 39 Fort Hays 19 3rd NCC Peru 2nd Midwest AAU Peru 3rd NAIA District 11 Peru 197 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Tep Row: Jo� W Kropp. Welle-� O WpIO J� «y W Wi‘cv d rv a S rtCjt'o � Oampi 8 w.lkcn laii l Miy L Kompu Bonom Row: Gw«'« Hvtttr. CoOC� Anpryw L All «. W Wilvpnjpn 0 � • L. T'J j RpDon J S M‘ KitK O Koo«l«'. oho C Link . Way� Sanwolto� coacft Jerry Wn«y ou runs a Mankaio Indian for two points. Larry Hummel led the scoring with 22 points and Wiley was second with 19. Cagers’ 9-11 record Best mark in 8 years KSC posted its best record since 1960-61 with a 9-11 mark. Highlights included a second-place finish in the Kearney Holiday Tourney and a third-place tie with Hast- ings in the five team Nebraska College Conference. Wayne State was league winner with Peru State runner- up. The biggest news during the cage season was that the NCC will disband following the completion of the 1968-69 sports season. After an opening loss to Fort Hays. 90-85. the cagers put together their longest winning streak of the year with their next four games. The Antelopes beat U. of N. at Omaha 83-71, Mankato State 105-74, Doane 98-83. and Concordia 99-86. Conference wins included a one-point victory over Peru and home triumphs over Chadron and Hastings The junior varsity's 6-7 record included wins over Hastings and North Platte Junior College. Bellevue guard Kirk Koehler (10) is all stretched out as he tries to maintain possession against NCC toe Wayne State. Two Ooane cagers are an over Jorry Willey while the bait goes ast'ay in Kearney’s 98-83 win Wiley Wilken top Scorers, Rebounders Jerry Wiley. 6' 6 junior, led KSC's young basketball team in scoring for the season amassing 280 points for an average of 14 points per game. The Loper squad included only two seniors, Dan Troudt and Bob Sixel. Sophomore guard Kirk Koehler had the best per game average, hitting 14.8 a game, on 251 points Other Antelopes m double figures were Dan Wilken and Larry Hummel The top single game production was Wiley's 28 against Peru. Leading rebounders were 6' 6 Wilken with 159 and 6' 4 Hummel with 153. Hummel's single game high was 18 against Concordia. The junior varsity, in posting a 6-7 mark were paced by freshmen John Kropp of Aurora and Andy Allen, Omaha South. Rebounding leader Oan Wilken battles with a Peru eager lor one of his eight rebounds which topped other topers in the Peru win. Bob Sixel gets two of Ihe six points h« shot in against the Mankato for 49%. had five men in double hgures and controlled the boards Siafo Tige s The Antelopes pumped in 44 oi 90 held goal attempts with 48 rebounos m then 105-74 rout. Forward Larry Hummel gels a boost from the back Irom this Doane pl8yer. KSC upset the Tigers 88-83 early in the season. Wes Walden is in good posilion to keep his eye on the basketball but unwanted assistance from the Ooane player prcsonts problems With just inches to spare K.ik Koehler (10) goes up for a layup against Ooane. Dan Wilken (40) is set for the rebound- A desperate try by a Hastings defender to block a shot by Andy Allen was onsuccosstut as two irore points were addeo to their win Two Hastings delenders and Barry Sandstrom all look innocent as ihe referee called the violation Kearney clipped Hastings 87-BO. 207 I JUNIOR VARSITY—Too ©■• S mmy K Pon«r. 0o� n M TitMfrt ,� � Anoitw Lout T Hm«« 0«llo«n Row Roue� J Hopp. Room «V � d«n. A ler L IN. I. All � . LSIff M Cjxntn'i. JOT W Kippp. Tnpna� W Wilk ntpr. N«.| R Kvbr. Be McOon«IO CO Ct . PoObiI � V Jtwo Oo-Jflloi R G'uvty. R.cfo-0 R Zoinno'l 1968-69 Basketball KSC Opponent 85 Fort Hays 90 83 U. ol N. at Omaha 71 105 Mankato State 74 98 Doane College 83 99 Concordia College 86 93 U. of Mo.. St. Louis 124 71 S O Southern State 82 90 Dakota Wesleyan 96 64 Wayne State 71 82 Peru State 81 71 Chadron State 73 78 Peru State 83 84 Colorado College 79 88 Hastings College 81 58 Wayne State 63 73 Chadron State 68 83 Doane College 89 79 Hastings College 96 NCC 3rd Holiday Tourney 2nd Future varsity prospect Aurora freshman John Kropp scrambles for a loose ball against Hastings m a junior varsity tilt. 203 Dennis Kavanagh, sophomore swimmer Irom Rhode Island, pulls away in ihe Breast stro e competition at a dual meet 1968-69 Swimming KSC Opponent 60 Concordia College 44 62 Chadron State 42 69 Metropolitan College 43 61 South Dakota U 42 60 Mormngside 42 56 Regis 37 33 Colorado College 60 42 NCC 3rd NAIA 3rd Park College 62 SWIM TlAM—Toe Wow: Fuaono Beck. Hiving cooc : drop O JoMisoo. S-'CVCO H Kavanaugn. ft-cn«id L R cKoi. Boom O Wesi. Oomut W. Kavoroph. Ronald I Krut . Fiodoilc E. Cftspp. T«rr i� c L Tomitck. Gary R Jhoirpvon. Oi.nun Go'ou. CO e i BoCowi Row Korwicih M Utrxo C' ip 0 leh . Tim 0 Bfyin. ford M RoyOi. I� p� r� B iM. OtCkrt J 8«nli«y. JWM E V l««. Rodney G Adorn. These swimmers prepare to enter the water at the beginning oi a race against Chadron State KSC dipped the fcegies in a dual 62-42. Rod Adams sophomore from Springfield, spreads his arms and takes a giar c at the water as he completes t-.is dive one of the high points of the tank season. The Antelope swimmers compiled a 6-2 record lor the year. Sophomore swimmers Yogi Buss and Rick Ricker look back on the practice session they've just completed. of four men, each swimming 100 yards in the backstroke, breast- stroke. butterfly or freestyle, in that order. Tankers mark 6-2; Second in NAIA Kearney Slate s swimmers broke every existing rec- ord this season to compile a 6-2 dual mark and finish second in the NAIA competition, three points behind winner Chadron State KSC won the 100-yard freestyle. 400-yard individual Medley and placed first, second and third in the three meter diving to warrant their high finish. The highlight of the dual season was ihe 62-42 conquest of Chadron early in the year. Twelve swimmers and two divers will be returning next year They will lose only two senior standouts: team captam Bob West and Ford Royer Here in one of the early dual meets Kearney State competes against an opponent in the 400-yard Medley Relay. Tne relay is composed Dimitri Gerou. former Greek Olympic coach has piloted KSC to its best two season marks since coming in 1967. 206 WRRSTHNO—Top Row Ralph Coin . Cftrip J JacoOtPh, Way ? M kle - Jama P Noo'o-’ Roihiey R Qimlaad. Dariai A johnao� . TA� «� aa R BooeKO'. managar Patrick J Jack, iranoga SacorO Row Barry Alan coa ”. S ara, Kilt. � -Mual« •«•HIM Joaaph C Shanahan ja ne« 0 Bonaaiaai Rog L kola’ Haifa L Nac-s Ucnaal J Koch W Dark Sam . D i S Woaipnaian Rohan Ho«va« coach Bottom Rot� . MoMy 0 Soloman laor'a'd Pproi Eusana A fracco.� Oanrva E Eiahaf. Larry o McCaahn Kotw-ft M kinnay. Ma� a- C foraoM KSC sopnomore Les Kinney of Albion keeps a firm hold on this opponent as he completes a two-point takedown, Wrestlers finish With 5-7 record KSC s youthful wrestling team started the season slowly but progressed during the 1968-69 campaign to wind up with a 5-7 dual record. There were no seniors on the squad, pointing to a bright grappling future. Indicative of the improvement was the reversing of a 19-16 loss to Doane in the season's first match with a 33-5 victory in the season s climax. The Antelopes were third in the NCC behind win- ners Wayne and Chadron. The wrestlers also took third in the six-team Kearney Invitational. Chadron won the meet. Rod Gilliland was KSC's only conference champ. Pee Wee Perez had the best mark on the squad at 8- 1-1. Gilliland with a 10-6-1 was named honorary team captain. Other top marks were 9-4-1 by Monty Solomon. 9- 8 by Dan Johnson and 8-8 by Les Kinney. 106 KSC junior ringleader. Leonard ' Pee Wee Perez gain the advan- Perez had the best mat mark on the squad � or the season until a sage over a Ooane opponent on the way to his 8-1-1 season record. knee injury sidei.ned him late m February Larry McCasIm. sophomore wrestler trom Sidney, battles lor a State won thei' lest 3 duals Ot the 1968-69 season to Surge lo an reversal as his opponent scores 3 points lor a near tall Kearney over-all 5-7 dual mark 300 KSC'S 191 lt wrestler Chn$ Jacobsen grimaces as Nick Blake of m Ihe Kearney quadrangular Chadron won the meet with Con Midland applies ihe pressure while building up valuable riding lime cordia second. KSC third and Midland fourth 1968-69 Wrestling KSC Opponent 16 Doane College 19 19 Concordia College 20 18 Concordia College 12 23 Midland 22 10 Fort Hays 27 11 Chadron State 26 17 Northern. S.D. 22 18 Miles City. Mont. 22 8 Chadron State 32 23 Dana College 15 34 Wesleyan 9 33 Doane College 5 NCC 3rd Kearney Invitational 3rd Freshman standout Russ Nedrig from Archer wrestles in the 167 pound class against a Wesleyan opponent and f.ghts to protect him- seif from a possible pm. while attempting to make a reversal. Kear- ney State's matmer. won the dual meet. 34-9. Jim Newton, a sophomore wrestler from Emmet, grapples with an opponent trying to bring him oown to the mat The end o a grueling race win 8� M Young m the home stretch ot the final neai of the steeplechase Merle Horst strains with out-strctchcd arms to hit the tape first in the 400-yard intermediate hurdles. 112 f Kearney Stale's John Eckhout anchored a win in the mile relays as the team set a record lime at the Howard Wood Re'ays. Dean Gosch has the edge tor Kearney State in the shuttle hurdle relay The Antelopes finished second in the event but scored wins Antelopes thinclads Win 15th NCC crown KSC won its 15th consecutive Nebraska College Conference track meet and its 18th in the 23 held in the spring of 1968. The Antelopes ran up 113 points to 59 tor runner-up Peru Chadron. Wayne and Hastingstrailed the leaders. Depth was a big factor in the victory as coach Char- lie Foster’s thinclads scored in every event. Individual winners included John Eckhout. 440. Ron Brewer. 880. Merle Horst. 440 intermediate hurdles; and Dennis Dukesherer. pole vault and broad jump. Other highlights of the season included winning 7 of I6events in the Kearney Relays, placing in two events at the Kansas Relays and setting a pair of records at the Howard Wood Relays in Sioux Falls, S O. Record setters included Dukesherer and the mile relay team of Horst. Eckhout. Brewer and Nate Butler m 7 of fhe 18 events m the Kearney Relays last spring Kearney dominated track by winning its 15th straight NCC crown. I Rich Moiczyk breaks ihe string at the end ot the mile. Volczyk bad an indoot best of 4:20. A sixth straight team championship in the KSC Invitational was the high point of the Antelope's indoor season. Foster's thinclads won the eight team meet out- scoring runner-up Peru State, 169-70. Other entries in- cluded Yankton. Black Hills State. Wayne State. Mid- land. Concordia, Hastings and Dana. The Lopers posted a 2-1 dual mark losing only to Fort Hays 58-64 in the last event of the meet. They also competed in the NAIA Indoor in Kansas City and the Kansas University Relays. 1969 Indoor Track 214 KSC Opponent 100 South Dakota University 47 100 Wayne State 37 58 Fort Hays 64 Kearney Invitational 1st Jim Jensen and Ron Lammerj pot oui « final burst of sp««d in an Dean Gosch grimaces as he com« ou! of the block in the 75-yard high hurdles in ihe Kearney Invitational. Hastings’ John Dvorak. lelt, won ihe eveni but KSC was meet champion outscohng second placo Peru 169-70 bieve Anderson follows through in Ihe shot displaying Ihe lorm that made him a valuable point winner. ?I5 effort to overtake a USD sprinter in the 220. I Junior hurdler Larry Omrnert taxes a slight lead over the rest ol the lielo in a semi-final heat ol the 100-yard 'ow hurdles in the Kearney invitational. Ommert finished fourth in the lows, second in the highs Dennis Dukosherer displays ihe form that made him KSC'S lop in- door broad jumper until sidelined by an injury. Versatile senior John Eckhout coils for a winning jump in a dua.' meet with University of South Dakota. Eckhout, relay team Set indoor records KSC's indoor trackmen set two all-timo Cushing Coliseum records during the season Senior standout John Eckhout ran the 440 in 49.9 eclipsing his own mark of 50. set last year Eckhout. Jim Jensen. Paul lammers and Grog Gass combinod to set a new record of 1:31.4 in the 880 relay Two underclassmen sparkled in the middle dis- tances for Coach Charlie Foster. Sophomore Rich Mol- czyk clipped off a 4:20 mile and freshman Wayne Phipps was clocked in a 1 58.7 in the half mile. Greg Gass tied Larry Salimger s 10.7 100-yard low hurdle mark and Larry Ommert had a 9.4 timo in tho 75-yard highs. Donms Dukosherer. 1967 NAIA pole vault champion with a best of 15’ 7M . missed much of the indoor season with an Injury but freshman Steve Welch won two meets with a best of 14' The mile relay team of Eckhout. Nate Butlor. Merle Horst and Jim Jensen broke the KSC Invitational record and had an indoor best of 3:26.5. Boo Loach. Alma treahman and John Makovicka, Ulysses |urwor. explode oul of tho blocks in tho 75-yard high hurdle� In a prelimi- Steve Welch treshman standout from South Dakota, was a consis- tent 14 pole vaulior to� Keo«ney State mu season nary heat at the Kearnoy Indoor Invitational KSC bested oignt schools to capturo their sixth Invitational victory BiiBaPSsiSif BaiML waM iwriiffi.2aii.ii iSilliiiisSSSfJIlfs «■■«SSI sSSSSIf jsssgiil iiiissfi slggfs i'5S ig8i . ISIlS First «earn All-American. Rich Osentowski warms up in a retted bullpen Osentowski led all baiters with a . 58 average. Osentowski repeats As All-American As a junior last year, outfielder Rich Osentowski capped the baseball season by being named first team All-Amencan by the National Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics for the second straight year. The slugging outfielder compiled a team leading 4458 batting aver- age for the year Coach Fred Gerhard's squad shared the Nebraska College Conference crown but failed in its effort for a return bid to the NAIA tournament when it was beaten by Omaha in the District 11 finals. The Lopers finished with a 17-12 record for the year. Larry Beitel. Del Prindel and Art Fritson were the top hurlers for last years' squad. Balter Bob Nowaczyk gets back into hi old hilling lorm at a spring indoor workout, while catcher Bill Siewari awaits the Dali. The Lopers started wo-king out in February for the regular season opener in April agamsi Peru A KSC hitter belts out a Single in an NCC double header. The Lopers KSC entered the NAIA Playoffs with a 15-10 mark one were eluni- finished with an NCC record of 6-2 to win the conference crown. nated by the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Coach Fred Gerhard's Lopers won': lake their usual spring road down south was in the past helpful m gaming valuable game expen- trip this year because of scheduling problems. This annual trip ence leading into conference play 210 Not waiting for the ground to dry. Alan Kamrath. Kearney junior, dodges the puddles to get in a tew practice strokes. 1968 golf team wins NCC title; Tschepl medalist KSC's golf team won its third Nebraska College Conference in the past five years to highlight its spring season of 1968. Coach Les Livington's squad also fin- ished 14th in the NAIA team championships. The teemen posted a 9-1-1 dual record losing only l� M COLT TEAM—Top Row: Coach L« L vwiptoo. Dick JOho MAnty Scon VCGhI. Ooltoei Row: BOt SlOltO. SlOVO SlOWWI. «Alph to Fort Hays 9-6. The Lopers avenged that loss by thrash- ing the Tigers 11-4 late in the season. A 7Vi-7Vz tie with Hastings was reversed with a 11 -4 victory Other victories were over Concordia, Sioux Falls. Wayne, University of South Dakota and two over Hastings. Netmen lose title; Post 4-1 record Kearney netmen posted a 4-1 dual meet record last spring, losing only to a tough Seward Concordia team. The Antelopes won the first meeting of the two teams 4-3 in a bristling match that went down to the last set. The NCC tenms crown went to Wayne State as KSC lost 19-18 in a very competitive match. This year's team will find several returning letter- men. The defending doubles champions Steve Fisher and Dennis Duryea, both of Kearney, will be back in com- petition. Rocky Ford. Grand Island, winner of the singles two years in a row will be returning also Runner-up in the number two singles. Les Livingston. Kearney, will maxe a bid again this year, and Terry Heltne, Hastings, will return. Coach Les Livingston lists Dennis Fisher and Doug- las Grundy, both freshmen from Kearney, as good pros- pects this season. Denn-s Fisher ol Kearney shows his torm m the all-important Backhand. Fi8her is listed as a good freshman prospect this season. Foreign exchange student Gregory Cheng. Hong Kong, participated as a Ireshman on the Antelope net team. The Antelopes set their � goal of winning tne NCC champion after losing to Wayne State in 1968 by one point. 19-18. rreshman Douglas Grundy. Kearney, will make hi collage lanm® debut this spring lor Coach Les Livingston. TENNIS TEAM—To Raw: Oouglai « Grundy. LoMie f livx o� i©n. Jr . Kannaih I M« t c-ih. L« UvMSMOA. ca tn Botlam Raw: S ton«f- R In� � . 0«nna« E Fljher Oannlt I Duryaa. W. ••Rack� Fora. Gieco'y T. Cftft'vj Loaping from the Hoor. Stephan Imes. Grand Island iunior makes the return in practice match in Cushing Coliseum K� lhy French is poisod for h«r leg ol a relay as ihe rest ol the team cheers her partner on to the finish. Coeds participate In collegiate sports KSC's girl swimmers finished third this year in the Intermountain Swim Meet in Utah to highlight the 1969 season. The team lost only two dual meets in the last two years. This year 630 girls participated in girls intramurals. Basketball, badminton and volleyball ranked as the favor- ites. Other sports were table tennis, softball, pool, track and field, swimming, bowling, archery and golf. The girls intercollegiate basketball team posted a , 4-3 record in their Nebraska A” League. Wins were over the University of Nebraska. Midland, and two victories against Concordia. They were beaten by John F Kennedy by only one point. Standouts were: high scorer Sally Studnicka with 104 points for the season and team leader Lynn Grape. ami.� VARSITY TTAM—Top Row: DeScrAl S Oman J Fl«KM J� n� l M Bvm� . M� fjr I. Foleri. JACCuAhne J J.wrooj«o K� th y« A. S « . Sallr A M Fl.par. Jan« A McLAOgftlm. Jill I Ga� loc . lyon Y. G � pt U«on Row: Aoeia JioOK� Mary Jo Osentowski lakes a swipe at the birdie In the intramural badminton competition Over 35 doubles teams participated- A twelve team intramural basketball league competed this year lot 1st and 2nd place medals and 3rd. 4th and 5th place ribbons. 715 � The Turkey Trot, intramural sports version ot cross country, makes weary runners out of wishtul Jim Ryans. More than 1300 Active in IM sports More than 1300 boys participated in 11 team sports during the year in intramural sports. Basketball was the most popufar, wilh over 800 participants and 67 teams. Volleyball ranked second with 4T teams. The Phi Delt Blacks won the basketball team cham- pionship, the free throw contest and the Turkey Trot. The bowling roll-offs were won by the Phi Kappa Tau team with the Phi Tau Chiefs and Blacks next. Under ihe direction of Leland Copeland, competi- tion was held in bowling, archery, track and field, bad- minton. beef pull, wrestling, horseshoes and the Turkey Trot. Flag football and softball were discontinued this year because of the lack ot space. 1 1 � These bowlers disptay their form in the intramural championship were the Phi Delt Blacks ano the Phi Tau Chiefs. Over 1300 boys roll-otl which was won by the Phi Kappa Tau team Other finalists participated in the intramural competition thisysar. i 1 teammates and opponents watch as a shot under the basket is attempted Intramural basketball is divided into two divisions, the upperclass and the Ireshmen. In this upperclass battle tension mounts as Competitive spirit run6 high and the playing gets rough as intra- mural basketball finals draw close Twelve officials for men's vniramural basketball were provided by the Physical Education 319 Class. 8 If-9� � • if! |?fi ill? |||f - ?:? r’i? fi;I fit I|ff if11 Sii’ ? i! fr. If ’?= 111 {• ?sS -I? ?N IJ Uff I p 51 i s ? 5 • m Jfj iii m m mi mi m m m 9 lh| ! fi Iff! i-jff |-£ f d. |Sr? r?2 £$' fc 1?- •Ifc g15 f 3l$I® h?'sS s!-”! s?“ lH -||| ffs ;||i I|l| fiji 'ill •s|f if If ? J| !■ � — •-ii 5 5 s .? 5 j . ? Si- |� f5 p 7 1’ 3 ? f ? « s S ? ’?!� f 8 f f if 5 C s ! iffi II?; rif i i ;f it5? § If? !?,; | M ii; i 3 If: 5 f- v$2 r |s; sl CD • li xjji if-5 Wj-, ?l |s r3 iff q-1 1 I t| -?| l£ ‘1? ;s rig! ,••} Ilf l } Iff | 111 If;� If? In ill Hi if! bs N t r-- 22 fcS b$ bJ •! Top Row: Beach. James I . sophomore. Babcock, larry C.. iunlc': Bachmarv 8 � e ly K.. junior. Sadie. Glenn K. irishmen. 8 dvr . Adnem K.. sophomore: 8 0 ' . Rich aid J . Ir � hm r Second Row: Begley. Oenre A . � r hm«n. Baney. v ciin . freemen. Bailey. Owa.n A., tresnmen. Baker, Oynttiia L.. heshmao: Baker. Jenei V . scpno •c' : Baser. K ' n A.. junior Third Row Baker K th t.ne U , freshman Baseaell. Denm 0 junior; Ben. Ceroi J. freshman. Ban. Judy A . (■••hmin; U ii n. Pamela M . (unior. Ban- croft Donald 0 . itrnio'. Fourth Row: Bank Arvi E.. sophomore. Bantam. Joy £.. sophomore. Berlean. Connie F., freshman. Bernhard. Frederics aophorttot . Barowt Daniel T . junior. Barron. Carlo E . � 00hom©r« FIRS Row: Re ry. Barova A. freshmen. Ben . Knelt, leea. soohomore. Bade. Kiley K . jun.iv. Barth. Gerry L, junior; Battling. Allen 0-. fr hm� n. Bales Cheryt. freshman. Sixth Row: Btudre. Claude P . fraahmen Bayne. Sharon l„ junior: Beal. Julie L. sophomore Bean Lately A.. sophomore: Be� lt «. Jeffrey « . freshmsn; Sc at I Kenneth R. junior. Seventh Row: B e n e. Barbara A. ireahman: Beck Janet ft., sophomore. 8eckc' Vicki A.. ireshmsn: Bootey. Barry C.. sophomore. Beebe. Joyce I., junior Banna. Allan A . junior liphth Row Belk . Gera'd f.. lun.or. BalT. Terry 6 . sophomore. Bench � � ' Jeanne L . Ireehmen. Betck- er, Raeim l iresnman; Beniowsky. 0 bo«an 0.. •ophomore: Aeidfeidi. John f. sophomore Ninth Bow: Bengison. Larry W , sophomore. Banish. Connie A. SOP horror Bennett Faye £ . lopnomo' , Benron. Richard I.. jueWor; B nij n Beverly j . trash- man; Rentr. Richard J.. junior. Bottom Row: Berg. Janet A. sophomore Berggren Lynn P.. freshman: Berglund. Everett f freshman. Sergiu. d. Jeanette $.. aophor-ore. 8argstrom. Oo«a C . freshman. Berget'prn. Jerry A. Ir hr� an 231 Underclassmen Too Row: Bo otifcm. KoOoyn A. i«n o . Berptiro None� A.. oph0«0'e; 8« gsl«A. Gary L . tophomo'� Berry Sutan F . freshman: Berinold. Robert L.. sopho- more: Seiiinj. James A.. aopnomete. Second Ro« Better. Maoeiie C. topnomore. 8eti. C siy R. acoi’.omoie. 8 ebe ne.moi Shiets R treah- man. Siepert. Sloven J . Ireshman: Bionkowtki. Wai- te C. auoftonxxt: 0-. iwwor. Third Root Bs:W. Roy H. Iroshman: Bishop. Sat- d « k copnnnore: annoy. Wotley E. tephomore; Sub?. Scott I . topAomo't. 8)0 kivno. H� ten M.. ivoio� : Ojorkman. Terry L-, Ireshman. Fovrth Ro« Black. 0o n £.. ireshman. 8� cvina. Jim A. iretnman, Biav.ns Shew F. ireshman. B meow. Carol f . toohomoie; Slock. Sutan u . Ireshman; 0iock. Cawieet L . t0pnc«0 e Ftth Row Bioomlieio. Tom L-. |un.or. Blylh©. Tim D. i einman Books. Caiolyn J. jvn 0'. Boeitono . Chariot J treanman; Bopne . James I... iwuof. 8©h it. vjieno .. Kewnao Suit Row: 0 0 11 9 Oo boron L. Nothmon; Ookon- komp. Tom J.. junior: Bold . D no L.. sophomore. Bemor'y R chard L. treehman. Bomfceck, Roper W . freshman: Bonctyosm. Ocnald I sophomore Sneiin now; 8o«etie«i Jim D ireshman; Bor ie z. Patricia C.. ireshman; Booth. Oeaiwu .. (umor. Booth. Oeorp M.. iochomore. Borean. Robert O . sophomo e. Borpet. Oonnu O . freshman Eighth Row Borroll. Sherry I . freshmen. BotwOll Beily J.. iretoman. Bowden, Lethe 1 . yoltiOt: Bower . Keren L . frothmeiv. Bracken Ooujlat G . sophomoie. Breckhe� 1 «m i junior Ninth Row: Brano . Frencwio K . aophomo'O. B'enot Donald I. Ireehman. Brawn. 3er m £.. sophomore. Biodtnauoi. Larry O. junior: Sredenkamp. Rebecca Peterton. neanman 8rem«r. So tar. k . trosnmen. Bottom Row: Breitmann. S'ao T.. Irethmen. B'ewer. ErliftOe t.. Iresivran: Bretacek, .anlee L.. tophomoro. Btinker. Connie J.. irotnman: Brooeip. Ricnerd J.. junior: Brodeh . John A . Ireshman 232 Top Row; B'OnOeitle. Coro I A. |«OK)r. Broneon. Mary Ann. Ircvhmen. BrOOk� . 0a « L . trainman: Btooil- leil� . Gary K. lunior; Brower ft Ch� rd l„ junior. Grown Barbara L . � oplK)-n©re. Second Row: Brown. Cairo P.. topnomo'e; Brow . Oaryl I . junior. BrOwn. David L.. aoonomore; B'Own. Jon A.. Irethman; Brown. Jerry W. trainman. Brown. K«tlhM jopHomor TNrd Row Brown. L«nora L . jvfip� . Brown. Made- line C.. aoonomore. Brown. Nancy 0.. jophomorc; Brown. Phylii e . luftlot: Brown. Rodney £ . junior; Brown. Sandra E.. lurlpr Fourth Row: Drown. Shirley A . beihmen. Brumntt. Marlene A., eophomo'e. Brunga-dl. Judy A . luniot; Brush Nancy J . Ireshman. B'yan. Joyce M . jutuor: Bvchpij. Maty J,. Irethman FIRh Row: Buell. Sonora t.. trainman; MueUne-. David P . Irethman. Bul'mgion Thomw J.. junior. BugSe� . Bruce J.. |un� o ; Bumnell Oolorot J., io phot� ewe. Bunge'. Lee E.. Ireenman. Slith Row: Burtack. Ronald E. mrvor. Bvrche a. Bon- nr J.. sophomore Butler. Larry £ . trainmen. Sulcner. -Vary Ann. aophomota. Botte . Oouglat £ aoonomota. Burton. Joyce 0 ireanman Bottom Row: Burka. Anal M.. tumor. 8urk� . M.thael J . irethman; Surkhaii -. Terry sophomore: Bor- land. Ed C. aophomore. Bureheti, Lmda A. i uni or; Butler. Namanrtl. topnomore. In amiclpailon ol receiving 3 reply, two co-eds make the mail box Rapt in her own thoughts, a student pauses in her daily schedule 10 their first stop in the morning hours. read a letter from home. 233 ree 'Ct! m ir i ?! i ?.!« ?• 2 fill if5! fill 3002 Sfg5 ?l f 5 r« , 5f |I n i u !h; 5 ? ? !?Sr ♦ £ ! l| ?! 1 3 ’ o • !?% 5I | I o 2 Si� � I § � f 0 c. c 5 i«? o { � iff; 1 i? I Disregarding the effects of the weather, classes are still held girls pause amid the snow which covered ihe Kearney State and students continue to follow their schedule These three campus most of the winter Underclassmen Top Row: Daugnarry jaa-a w topnomora. Paughariy. S . Wayaa. Ijm«r. OaviS. 0� v4 E , sophomofa; Oavil. Jo C . aopnomoro. P«v � tou'4 f .. frathman. Davis, loom 0.. Iiashmjn Sacond Row: Davi� . Cyl W sopnomora. Oavi . Seott A. iwn 0 . Davi� . Wi«i4m W . scpno-vioic. Day. Kay A , ireshman. Dean Jama� D trasnmaa: Caavar, Rosocor M . rtasnman Third Row: O � vor Victor U IrCShman. Docker. Bar- oara G . Itashaian. Oockcr. Kathy A . trainman: Ocepe. Karon I.. irasnman DrWii, Painiia S. I'liMun; PoloTo fO. Anlhony J.. IttShman Foiath Row: DataToira. Estor M sopnomora; 0 ll� m. Pjmou J., kopnorwo' Damingor. DJmal E. Ire� h- ma«. Demolh. Dave fros imon. Danker. Patrica A., ivntoi. 0««m� o. Bocky M . lro mon. Filth Row; 0anion B V M . soonomora; Oaihfai� Paorl A. iun� 0«. Da W tt M� ry C Trainman. Ooylo. Lynno l . sophomo-e. Dickey. Norma I.. � ra� hm i. Dickenson. William A junior. Slain Row: Oitckman. Oannis 0 aophowor Pedar- «� h. Lot K trash men; 0 hl. M� ry £.. tophomc-'e Oiereks. linos L liatnmen: Dinar. Sheryl £.. Irashman Potxy. Alan (... I'ashman Savanlh Row: Dc-Ojor. Sharon J . aophomoia. Domeier. David h , sopnomora: Dorn. Marvin T.. trainman: Oorn, RoJene M . sopnomora. Oority. John f .. acpho- more . Douglas. 0. Anlhony. sopnomora. Bottom Row OovgUst. Jama W . iwmor. Oooghmau Sam5-a S.. sopnomora. Oow Mary A.. Irishman. Dow- ding, josapn M . Irasnman. Powamg. Susan M., sopho- more Oowns. Phi! H.. junior. I 2J4 m Hi pi !! iH r 2«s 1 SJ I6°L HU I ivj 9® n 8§1 ::!i I k; IHl II8 S €-� 1 ♦ t If I I 1« ?!sl 83 a “ J?5 III! I If e 2 5 . 6 « d ! j : Jtf |! ?! ?“ 5 ?| 7 ||o :§ii i!1 i 4 o Sill if ■- I1!! r I its u « u u 5s -I 5 1 S a •“ S 8 5 Hi « S If! K m H i lilt i o « n «if «° I! ?| = 2=11 m M °ii sf- J ■ S 8 2 ? j t 5 i if |. I-SfS - X 'I S i°£ ij t-ili tifcal 'bIH PWHH « I 4|“ ill I l?f! I| « Underclassmen lop Row Cl e� Laiiy M„ IreiAman; Evans Vlr- gima L . sophomore: Favantxuch Jaw A sopho- more. Fala� . Cow� � j.. ipmoi. Farnhem. unoa K.. iieshman. Famham. Mairy S . sophomore Second Row Ferrano. John C.. l-ashman. Farrow. Wiliam O. aooFomore. Ferrell. Kan I.. Iresnman; Faring Slavan L. rurwor Fcatror. Sue S . lre� fi � n. Fan. Jan r . aopnomora. Third Row. Fain. John E.. sophomore ten more. Jairoa L-. I'amraan, Ferreo. Ma etyce. L , iresnman. Fisehbach. James J . iresnman. Fiaia. Larry R. irosh- m� n. Fiekenscher. Conne L . lr � hm� n fourth Rom: F.alter. Oatxe R., trainman Flaner. Omnis E- freshman. Fiacn. Uicnaei R . iresnman. Flanders, Susa A ,urn or. Flanigan. Mary A., freshman; Fietnman. tarry Q hashman Finn flow: fisacs. Jamas B . 'rashman. Fletcher. Janis L.. sophomore: Fletcher. Vickia L.. ireUim� n. Flidai. Janet M . sophomo c. Floras. Oa« A., sophomo e. Flora� . Frank R . f'elh-nar Srrth Row: Folk. Larry W. sophomore: Foot Cyrrhta E . iraahman. Forden, Sherman i.. trasnma� . ro«k Oaaial M.. sophomore: ForwoOd. Siapnan C.. i-rsnmtn: Fos0«k. Jamaa o. junior Sevanth Row: Foster Edward E . sophomor� : F0� Ur Lina� l. aepnomo e; Foots, uaan E . trainman. Fouls. «.0«� J . iwmo'. Francl. Susan A iraiMttan. Franks. George M.. freshmarv Elghth Row: Fraaiai. Becky S , iufHO F ebwrg. O-ana M . rreshman. Froonckson. |unor. Freeburger. Sandra L . sophomore Fraasa, Rntetlia A., freshmen; Fret iens. Waiter T . junior Ninth Row: Fretiueg. Geraldine S.. tumor. Frey. Nancy C rmsnman, Frew. Richarc K.. | rwcr. Fnas Bonne J.. Ireshman, Fries. Mary A Ireihnwsn. Funk COnma L . trohmnn Bottom Row: Frink. Roge L . liasAman. Fnaby. Oon- aid R. junior; Fnlach� . Shacryt J . iophon� or . Full. Janne I., sopnomore; Frohm. Linda M.. frasnman. Frye Jan R freshmen. 518 Top Row: Frymire. Sahye J . frashma': riithrer. H.. Eugene Iraihman. Cade Snaron H . loohcwtore. Code- ■ion. Joyce [ . Ireahman. Gaffney. Pnltlip A. f eihm n; Oall. Bevarly J . sophomore Saeomt Row: GlUagner. Judith l . Iraihman. Qal'ey. Sue M . junior; Gant. William 0.. Ireihmin. Gl'Cta. Laura M.. Ireshmen; Gudner Lynn M . trashman; Gamor, Gala E sophomore Third Row Oa� an. � ai ;.a A yumor Ganetson. Lmda M.. junior: Gar tel I Olntt 0.. Iteshmjn: Gallon. Sul n K , sophomore; Gan Gregory L-. luntor. Gan Painera I . ireahman. Fourth Row: Gallon. Joan L.. trashman. Goymon. Oavid L„ sophomore Ge gor. Robe w topbomore. Gergor. Ronald R . freshman. Pamuia K., Iroth- n� n Gan Mary Lou. sophomore Filth Raw: Geitlet. Mariana J.. toohontora: George. William T . junior: 6awecaa Jun L.. frathman: Gibbt. M Oaia. tumor; G'b'aai. Carolyn S aopnomora. Gib ton. JOa R Iraanman. SUIIt Roar: Gilderstevt. Kaihy I., trainman, Giamart. Ciarlana l soehomo’e. Giasbrachl Davie M sopho- •ore; Giaabrochl. James H . tophomora: Qliaa. Cindy L.. junaOr; G-'latp . Allan M . |u ror Seventh Row. Gishwiflar. Ann E.. trainman Oladman. Gail L . freshman; Olaitar. Triih J trainman; Gleason. William m . tconoiroia: Goddard. Kant m.. traitwan, Godetien Sonia R.. scphomce Eighth Row: Goorka. Marcia l_ junior. Goodwin. Pom- ala L . junior, Goacn. V.eki L . soohomere; Goman. Lonnio L.. lu« 0� : Gosnall. Roiean C.. trainman. G'aoanatain. Pnyiiis 6 . r a h«an Ninth Row: OrtOOwlki. Joan M . trainman Gralt. Chanoi T.. sophomore: Granger. Sandra L.. Iraihman; Granavsl. Brian D . iraihman. Graupoor, Nancy J . Irnthman; Graut. Solan J . trainman Bottom Row- G'avas. Jerry B . junior Gray. Mary K.. trashman. Gtaybcal. LoArvt K . lunior; Grain. Jack W . sophomoro. Graon. LOuElta M . junior; Green. Walla' W . trainman 2� Underclassmen Top Row: Grott. Carlo ! 8 . luniC’: G'Otntn. laiHry J . Irishman. Grovtt. Ma'tht A Irithmtn. Grcvot. Santoro V. toonomon: GruOauph. Lynda j . jumor. G ummon. P«iwi t H topnomon Soeond Row: Cru'SCh. Ratoc J. Iflthmon; GvOll. Undo M frothman; Qvirvy Quant 8.. soohomoro; Gunderson. Mary A . tophomort Gundorson. Pejg, J . iu � 0'. Gondorton. Raymond C . |vn.C'. Third Row Gunn. Gtryi L.. juiwof. Gunther Sotan G . junior. Gustafson. G'UOO'y A . frathman Gustafson. A.. P1IO0' Quttafson Ktyl l . frusnmon. Gut- lafton. vara i.«« C SOphOm y« Fourth Row: Mtan Lau'illa G . yufwor HaOurman L. Iroshmyn h� h i Sioohan ?.. ioo omji« h� ic. n«r04 a . •ophomoi« Maloy. Barbara a . tcpno- nixt Maifuiiy. Nancy 0 . |unio Film Row: Hail. Dtnms L . frtshman; WoHo. Otll R . iwkioi Hampton. G i'o L-. frothman Hancock. So- •an K . ir� � h- � n HauOOi. Paulino J iuni� i Hanoi. Ftodnoy D sopnomor 8i th Row: Hanoy. £ Mh R frothman Hanoy. John C.. lunior; Hara� . Maiy K . sopnomo'o. Konkin , m � vr Irothmtn: Manna John C sophomoit; Hanna. SMion 0 . junior. Sovonth Row: Hannoma . Mary £.. tophomo'o. nan- tin Mila 0.. junior: Hanson Carol A. nrn.or Han- tan, Caioiyn L . frothman Hanson Cennw l, tiaan- man; Hanton. Kainor-no 0 . irosnmon tlflhm Row: Hanaon. Mary A . froth nun. wanton Nan- cy N-. Rothman. Hanton. Jamos A. junior: Hanson. Jan- H L . tophonoro. Hanton. Martha A.. Iiotnman. Han- ton. SfMrloy . . irothman Ninth Row: Happ Rotomary A. aophomoro: Hard or LaJean A . lunior. Ha-duty. Jamc« t . frothman; Hang Tuny F.. juaior; Morkcndorti L-nda 8.. topnonto'i: Marknoti. Ptiyiut O.. frothman BOIlom Row: Harman. MtiC � 8 . frathioan. Marms, Allan l . Irishman. Harms. ecward I tophcmoio. Harms. Mary l Irishman: HarnleM. unda K . topho- mo«o: Ht'iingion. Don J . frothman. 2 0 in C tl oiu« | • i iA si£) V0f-� � r :v� u •m«� h • a ii«l 'ioMr : � uiOuoo 'v « ue$ i.ocqo� •If UCOIVS '! « •MOlWVM wo«09 r f ••HO VOiWff : TUIUMH V OP ll� � f :� 0« U«f$ I «II i M - i f ?. s - « ? «“I III ii5 i|I ilii fi : 8 hf? i 5? 4 « o ? f Mil fi «i .1 %,JU ■ E E Isi 2 1 §|J ii� g a f 5 Ii i lift His iti Ij38 lui | M h«f „OfJ i-isi ac «. Q i!!! ii- T p Row: Konio-. {.tiny L . K-phO� K r«, KO'C-'U'. Rogir 0 lr«Shm� n X«m«k 8'� J A. ivnior; Xt'iwck. Aandy R- junior; Kaviui. fl.cn .a t,. sophonor : k.SVci drag l . «oohoittu'C Socona Row: K.mpl . Jack C ''«soma ; King. Roomy J . iu IO'. King. Vng«a-i l,. tcphomora. Kn Mim J� an M.. iiasnma ; Runoy. Leslie O.. junior; Ki'By. Neil fl . Irishman Thlra flow: K.rkpaurCk. Nancy I. sophomort K rk- cericn. Sena� S . M onono KlSWCk. J C L JCphC- no� o. Kissel. Oonr J |«A or. K � hn. Bornao O. jvrvor. Kiim Lirry W. lomor. Fourth Row: Kliib Charles 6.. SOPKOmor . Klsmft J� c J.. soptloinort K-uin. .MW i J . Junior; Kline. Mar A.. Irish-run. KfcngOiri. Cheryl A., sophomore. K ing .ism. Ill Bill c 1'iShntan Finn Row Klune. Susan w., licshman. Xrrshans, Doug- las I. Irishman; Kmghl. Paine.a A . Irishman. Knigni. Sutanm fl. irishman. Kno« Syan X sopnomo Kowl $l«� tn M . yjnor Slam Row: Kobci. Charles A . lunlor, Koch. Barbara A. iresnmes. Xoch. Kurt K . i.esnman; Koch, Sieohen A . Irishman Koehler. Palli J Irishman: Koehn Jan-vs A.. Irishman I Obviously pleased by the Homecoming picnic. Larry Hardesty and Carol Weaver enjoy themselves on the Admmisirairon Lawn. Taking advantage ol the balmy weather and the opportunity to meet new people, this couple converse between classes 2«5 Underclassmen Top Row: Koenn. Lydo D.. 'rosnman. KoOoieiem. P «9r L. sepocmore Ko . Rogei I . Irishman. Kol- 60 . Isabelle A., ii nior; Kops. Pathoa A . IreSKmin: Kopsj. Uitrenc R . tumor Second Row: Koib. Sh rwoo J J . Mpaonwi: Korkow. Kenneth A.. Junto . Korn. Oecna I . junrar; Koscn. LwtCi C . tenor. Kosolsky. I mda R . ti««lwn� n; KolO- SlOPulOS. P«(0 O . (UrtiO Third Row: KiiMot, Koran m Ireshwwn. Ktahmer. Pllnela E . Irashwtan: Kramer. Mary J . soptio ?nre. Kiom •«. tv a da J sophomore. Kraus. Cora A. Irish- men. Krause. Undo A., junior 222 2 22 1 UL1 21 r 921 22 % mi 22 da 222 22 2 2® 2 22 2 Fourth Row: Krause. Scon I. iun or Krehmke. James W . Junrar. Kre«der. Den.se K itesnmsn Kreiei Carol L . tocoooo't: Kmj. A . sophomore. Krobot. Mary E.. Ireihmjn Fifth Row KrolikowtM, Funds E . Irishman; Kiepp. John W . Irishman; KtOI . L.noa K sophomore Krult. C0101 I . treshman: Krwll. Ooon H . sophomore. K um- land. An none I . sophomore. Srrth Row: Kruse. Reny A . lumor Kru« . Ronald L. sophomore. Kuban Levon j . irishman, Kuhl. Richard A., freshman. Kuhimann. Margin I . top-omoie. Kuhns. Conn S . It ashman Seuertth Row: Kunz. M. Sue treshman; Kurkowsfti. Suaan u . irishmen; Kwiaiowtiu. Richaro J., Irish man; Lacy. Richard 0 . Irishman. Lahii. Timothy K- • un.or, Lambon. Oo o:hy M„ junior Eighth Row: idftman Sandra R. lunrar Lemmara. Ronald P.. (unioi; Lamopa. Mlcnaal R.. sophomore, Landmestet Trvomes O.. sophomore. lana. Cyno � 8. Irethmsn. Lane o«l. Oa y I.. junior Ninth Row. Langhotf Sandra sophomore. Ungma oho . Deboian L . Iraahman; Lanadcn. Jaruce A., Hash- man: lertik. James R.. lurnor. laiten. Kathleen K.. sophomore: Larsen. Linda C . junior ftatiowt Row: Larson. Oayian C treahman: Larson. Laura L.. rreshwtan: Larson flenae M . pintor: Laison. Sherryl L.. sophomore: laraon. Stephen K.. freshman, Larson. Svson E Irsshman 246 Top Bo� : Larsor, Teresa L |� n«y. L 'SC -i Theresa M.. 1 e nman. La� M«yp. Micnaol G . eoonomore. Lash- I � . Paine A.. rr«ftmii : law , twin C.. sophomore. Lowe-. Saia A . sophomore Second Row: LOursen. Doug L freshmen; LAu . Warren R . sopnomore. Lsvene. Kalhy £.. tiotlwnsn Lawson. OortikJ E.. rumor. LOBSOClt Molly K . sophomore: LSC-hy Merger ' M . Ireshmsn Third BO� : Lotovor. Beth I freshman L«hr. Cre.g C . frcshmsn: laOOrant, CMn l M.. sophomore. Lei- HOW. Oetnne M. freshman. Lemse. Randall A.. tresh- man; liomonm, B chard L . freshman Fourth Ro� . lahngslOri. Lesha F . Sophomore, I.JM- man. Joan M . lun'O' Lem Da Pers J. sophomore, toiti. Karan B,. freshman: Loinrop. Craig O.. jjni© ; Ltwi . C � n J . rwnio'. FIhh Row: LOoia. jami S.. sophomore: Lawn. Boboit E.. |oAc«r: LieMenberg. Cindy P.. Ii ashman. LKhly. Hxok) 0 . Irashman; lis© . xenneth 0 . SOpacmor L-egl. P u k 0. irasnmen. Slath Re� : Llorloy Xadtlean P topnomo'O. LitSka. 0 id I. sophomore; Liggett Michael 6.. tumor: Lilionital. Swtanno M.. iroahman: L-nd. JudV E. irtth- man. Lmaer. G' «h n 0 , trainman 6o� «th Row: i ndoor. M ry «... Irashman. Link . Jun- one M sophomore. L nn. Ann U.. Ir ashmen. LiOPS. An i M . ‘reshman. Lippt. Kenneth L.. aopnomor . Hosts. Lloyd I., fjnio� Eighth Row Liaor. Fran v aopnomor : Lisson. Linda C. sophomo e. Lima. Eu L . reshman, Lillie. Janet K iresemen. Little. John H.. sophomore. Loans. George 0 . junior. Ninth Re� : Logan. Besnda K treshman. Logan. Hooeh A_ lemor: Lomas. Lesi-o A.. Irothman, Long. John A., sophomore. Longly, Nicholas V sophomore: loot- |X. Giylon 0.. Iresnman Bottom row: Lorens, Marilyn j. Junior: Losey. Jamas I., junior. Loaklil. Linda l sophomore; .o� eflio� . Poggy J . sophomore. LOwrey. Marilyn B.. Irashman. Lucas. Tarry I . Irashman. 247 A melting pot oi people, the student union otters a meeting p.ace for students passing to and from class. To� Row; McCormick Nancy K . aophomor . McCoy. Toma L.. aophomore: McCray. Daana I.. iraahman. McOoa. Oe-inis M . ireshman; McOonals, Carolyn J , aopaomora. McOunatd. Oan.ti K . «aahmen Second Row: tacCnieo. Jicowc K.. aoonomc'o. Mcfaa. Lana G . aophomora. MeOnio. Thomaa m. junior; McG'aar. V M� u aan aoohotrota. MoG-aor. M chael W . junior. McHala. L noa K.. irothaian. Third Row: McKamy. Sruco A. Iraahman: McKay. Dan C . |«nior: McKay. Ronald 0.. Iraf ima«. McKenna John C.. Iraahman. MeKinnay. Jamaa S.. iwmor. Me- loot nan. Jano a . junior founh Row McNally. Sandra L . lioshma i. McNaai. Mary F.. ivOior. M«T� vl� h. Oowglat W . Iraahman; McTypua. Bjroa-a A Ireahm an. Mcvoy. Ba-Oara J . Iraahman. McVeigh Kathy G . Ir«l� man. Finn Row: McVrCher. Cynrnia R . iun«Or Mead. Ronald R. («oMinan: Medmgar. bermc K . trainman. Unf Ramora V.. Iraahman. Oantol J . Iraahman: Ma.iiar. unda M.. lopriomota Sinn Row Matty OeOorah A., aophomcre Mellon. Oancl A.. |uniO'. Mellon. u.v.iyn K. junior. Mvlion. Sue J.. i� mo': Mcndonhall Ann 8.. lopnomo , Mendenhall. Sucanno J . Iraenman Sarcnin Row. Marn.l. Sutan J . hammer . Mai nil Roger L . iraahman. Mem. Lind L . Iraahman. Melooum. LeVorute 0,. luctor: Manlio . Twy«a M . sophomore. Meaner. J� n� i l.. Ireafmar Underclassmen Top now. MeKall. Jjdy L IWMID; Meyer . Linda S . l-eshmsn: Meyer. Lynn M . Ireshman: Meyer. Mar- sha R. sophomore; Meyer Sherry L-. sophomore: Metisc. Gel L-. iieshman Second Row: Michel, Sen Ore L . sophomore; Mihulk . SoniM B. freshman. MilDy. Cheryl L. junior; Mile . Stephen 8. lomor. Milhorn. Susan K.. sophomore. Mailer. 8arpere A., tumor Third Row: Miller, Evelyn E . sopnomore. Miller, Jae- quc me C . sophomore; Miller. James I.. Ireshmen; Mill '. Kalhieen S. Ireshman: Miller. Kerry L-. sopho more; Miller. Imtfa C . Ireshman. Fourth Row. Miller. Merdyn I |umo : Mile- Mary A. freshman. Miller. Pamela A., jjn.or Millet Ronald 0. ivnaor. Miller. William I.. freshman; Milligan. Joey J . sophomore Filth Rew: Mlkoloycs. Jcleen K . sophomore; Miner, Mary F„ freshman; Mining. Douglas A . Ireshman; Minnies.. Marilyn J., freshman; Miranda. Rosa R., fresh- man; Miicnetl. Allan C,. sophomore. Sislh Now: Milchell. Nancy S . |un or. Mooa-o Tnom- as O.. lemor; Moeller. Sandra K . sophomore Mo- lten. Theresa L . sophomore: Mohimen. Janice M . fOAipr; Mohimen, Ihomat f.. Ireshman Seventh Row: Molctyk. Richard J.. sophomore; Mon- roe. Jan E . sophomore Moody. Gloria J.. irashnwi: Moomey. w Fne R. sophomore: Moore. James R. sophomore; Mortn. Mike 0 . sophomore. Eighth Row: Morgen loif A.. junior; Morris. Beverly A. freshman: Morris Claire € . Ireshman; Morns. 9icrry I. sophomore. Morrison. John A., sophomore. Morrison. Mana H., Ireshman. Ninth now: Morrissey. Beverty A. iresnman; Morse. Aohert R.. tumor; Morten sen. Shirley U.. rumor; Moss. Oianne O . sophomore; Moss. Jeanne A., rumor . Mattl. Earl 0.. Ireshman, Bottom Row: Moui. Kristen j, ireshman. Mowrey. Lmda L.. sophomore. Muchiow. Sonnte M . sophomore. Muckel. Mary E. sophp-sore: Muirheed Wayne A.. topnemgre. Mvllanik. Lora L . rumor ?50 I Third Bow: O'bpnovsn. John A sopnomjre 0«H«f. J� n«tn C. jemor. Oi� nde Mar« a. |«n or Oioonnp, Ri'.s R. sophomors: Olivor. Randall 6-, lrp� l� m «. 0'ivero. nw.il R. iroanman Fourin Row 0 loo fcjooen M. iieihwijn: Olio tO� U ir« hm n; 01 0«. Pamai� S . aoohon-oro 01 0«. VPH M l(«jhnv o Oldham Sttam I . � opnomoi Oilman� � l n« e . Bottom Row Oman. Opborph S . pinior. O “� 'l Bo««i I . tophomorp. WicF«� i A . iroifwnan; Oman Oovtd J . furnof. Osborn. Judun 0.. sophomoro. Ord. Timoir� � G sophomore Enjoying (he winter weather, treshmen Judy Anoerson and Karen Carlson take a walk m the snow. Obviously hindered by the wind and rain, (his coed makes a stren- uous eflort to deteat the weather. Socond Row: Obo'm r� . 6 «nda Irrihmi'i OBpr- nnsw Gan P.. fljnor: Oorecm. M«r� I iwnior OBron. Oaniai E . junior: Od.ng� . ipOoftna K ju'MO'; O'Oon noil. Ann £ Irishman Top Row: Nulllpm� nn. Fipdpnck W |W«iOi Nuttmon. ni'� � K sophomore: Nuriman. Rlvonda R. li«� hma«, NyOarg. Roocvi A., sophomore: Nypinsl. Ja-.fi ( . rtosnman: Obenng. Vertyn R rv«. K Underclassmen fC'f $??I jl!{ I|M '■ 3 « J ill! P� I 9« � ! ! f |||JT fill 5 ® 5 | 11 5 | ‘ilr X HI Olio ‘U«wllt l| ' r 5v� N l' 0 -MOM 0O1 r+ $ 3) W 1 4 if! Js“ ijl 8 £ I r.li « x ; - s s-=.c JJil •i? l s- |S, 1? if1 ill i|o'i jj Ji II ri :ii m «I , Ill t;-s f . ‘j'f. :ip P.N i:ll Underclassmen « 2 v A I jll « a X = i ? S M« lilt 1 j|i III 1 fa 1 ill 3 f O | 5 | Ji t 111] IS|s i § « 5 U Swf| 5u O 356 Top «®� Shank� . Patricia I. iv.ni©«: Sheeny. Mary M ioowno't. Shall. W cn «l O. Iicslw.au, Sh«po«d. Sne-ry A . «n.©r Srumek. Marlene A trainman S-tm� - Ht. S plK« A . lOpMXTO'� SacorvJ non: Sltomey Mullhew f . soonomoie: SKoal. Cav'e f o nomc« Sho� o ki. Manene M. treaty m� ?. Shrewsbury, Kilatv J. f-ashman. Shuman. 0aor- giana A . IrOWimen. Shung� ' C-ndy S Third Roar: Siannoil. Lndo K.. treshmen, Sgifr. Oaniaa L sophomore SlKOV Tnoaw� R . freshman; Simmons. Wlncy K . freshmen. Simon Janet I., sophomore. Sur.ptnn Oeoorin A . soonomo'?. fogrih Row: Stmoaoh. Gary J. too-Xinvj-n Sms. Gary A sophomore. Sim� . Jana’ K sopeomore. Silinar. Cheryl A. sophomore. S «e . Chor'es 6.. iv- mor. Sk.ios, Ronald M . topncmo'c riiih Row: Sunn Meredith l . S-agie. Ca oi J . soonomoia. Slagle. Glona V. sopnomora. Slater. ih eon M.. Iiaihman. Sloven� � .. Jana A |vmpr; Small Brian 0.. aoenomore. Sislh Row: Sm-dt. Carol K. lenior. Smtoi Lynn M. prnrO'. $m ih. Larry w.. irashman. Smith l icee' P. i«nio : Smith o«t a A. � opncmoro Smith ftnncc S sophcmo'� Bottom Row: Smitv Wary J. Iwnlor. Snider Joyce A aoonomore: So (mastery . James V„ ion.or; Soder- holm Arthur J.. tumor: Soderhoua. Peir ia K.. noth mao: Sodergoiil Barbara J.. lumot. One of the fiisi rules a collegit student should learn Is the impor- as those students have discovered by watching television at the «ance of budgeting his time. This can be achieved in many forms. end of the day ?jy 6 U tXHUQveQ ■ 1 pw«o iiaJCKi :io«i •fll A W««ey v� OUi 'u«ui4t | - O l «u 0 � «'41 o,eu.o«oo� i Ajtrt t ioiK. rfoa vi tpv i vatwoui « Ou� Piicot • y ci o miuOiii uu uieisoa � owog4oi ' vi «pun 'O0 ju oui '•Aouot.tfoc 1 Aim uokHuchx 'aioiuodoo� • i .oi� x -««� du� o%x v«iuu � «i y � 'wor uotduipui :u(vuu i| ' y 0 wO ■duo ix : ipiuOvO«t ' A I J I3 'uotduioiix : oy wiu N axiuiojdo� h uaiui.;'u«iuxx«x t n«utr «cx-omi :� � ou oyd«i • 3 i«� A� g ttui •«ui � Ou.-c-gdoc - x uuv truioyi k«um l wuv G l+Ut � o uot 0� « mx «A « 1 '«« 41 :«oy HJH«'3 •ipuioidot Ml A 6oO M � «mi aiOuiPUdOf 3 Otiaotf '� � •«I � JOxOvOP( y 'j X iute xx Wwoi • y ■' 10« 19 U� «|� UI • •O'xOiKX 1 � 0f VI siouioudiK n i � Ooy uui’j :aoy miu� aos AjcuiPudot y «« ot� 'i x fu y ■ io� «o s i :u««nic i f 3u «ij � � i ruvuniM f u-iKu� .i :u«wut� n ' 1 Ai+r l u� Ou i «JPwovOPJ i � |X� C '-«C ! - � OM Mt«iS o vnr gvwg '%� x e ucui •w 'i • n � pw io ■.o.oq's vi ui P r '|U« Q ■� s ue V4 J| 0 U � S ‘u«u u« i| • f rpo-l purip� s rotooovdoi 3 Mivco ‘tl� P� “S ‘� oy muij U IVU39l| ' X «ipu� 5 uiO |«lrf� S � u -««♦•I y MOtvtwS ansuiOuOo • 5 u« «y uo •t«� s ‘u«u«vt� i| 3 � )w uotu««s 'Mivni 1 Aa, ■ jiwS voiirj ‘jO!u W o AOi ui«g AJOins : oy guxoj «idiuoudot o pu«S wruux jj buviOn 'd ui UMvs 'wC«nrt i M 'u«S V«X|| 9 :m ua( V '� «13 ii ? «'U«I 1 «Im 0 vauO«S :u«uiut� i -0 |A V3 'I«« IS � tl P� V1 u«wu � ii '8 v� i� w y� lS 'u iu •bM i 1 P« C ‘«« IS :iO wnl ' « u u« is lw «y'IS :u uk|C� i ' 3 i«vp«y rtK Mu dui :s ' � 0xoudO� • y |OJ«0 oou ni$ :.o «nl • y i� q«y nin«s : oy puoa«s ♦•OwOvdOt 0 vu« 3 ' ■•x-qnvs uvui ‘ 0 P' 0 'u«ioo«s tu u«y i| 1 u nv •0 il ’ H 0 lu3‘y CI� |� IQ« I$ 'utvuiicaif y eusiryt m pu«a« � s hju. u«o« • vi p,y o ‘P Oii$ oy a«x CD : S C S- § •S 5 | S«« a hi n1 i . ? !i t • . £ 2 C •« S ni? HI! Ji! � - ilj ill 5 5 1 | ?°s « • i • !Ji ? s f « 'is sf i 2 s l x 8 • i It « 2 . V -°6S 1111 - i Classroom preparation is not always dona before class, as mis student hvrnod'y checks her notes. with the beginning ot each semester, comes the seemingly endtess P'ocess ot registration. A co-cd waits patiently t To . Row VOOAIMI. Patnce I.. iuiuO-. Vyt.ua. Sue J_ i� esn ian; W 10 14. Own. R i' jh.Kjo. oggcimcn Nar C .IrevAiien. wanner. Mary 8 . Ire � mi«. Wigo’e . G� «v f . tophomofc Socon© Row: wo|Mlew cc Gerafo W. Irea man. WaiO- in.OI Tnow) A w«,o. Walk� � . Kjl-loen A tirshnon. Wall M l « gri imAmui. wan rtome 0.. lr � i� r� A Wall .� Kyiv M . � eor.or� o c muo Row Wallace. Robert M . neanman. wanei. Rooney i. irenuean: wan '. Tiawn O. tieakman: waitke. Jean ( . iwa j. Ware. John S . ftoobomc'e: Wi«io 0. Garalc.o S.. looTomore fourth Rew: Warner. A«e U. � S no '0 � WarAie� . Carolyn J traah nan: Warnke Kainieun A . aoebonore: WaireA. Cheryl L.. iui-Of. Waichom. Oav.0 L ©ph© mo . Wan.er. Oonn.� 0 . yira TIWl Row; Wearei. G urj« 0 iunior. Weber. 00.1« K . l.� ihm� A: WebOr. Ron iO 0 . � ©©h©moie WeekbJCh CrlwarO C . loonemore w� A«-re. Ca.olyn M . rumor; Woer� . Bom, icphomo’0. Bo� om Row; wean. Katnryn a . (reaimwn; .v«ich - Kathleen E freihmar-. Weikle. Ooraio W , IreaAman V eiaie . James S . .umor. We.ntr. Richaro A.. � u'.o� welen. ClarleS 0 . ,«nior 261 Underclassmen Top Row. walls. Ceann P . osnmar ; warttr-eister. Jama L-. ivanior. Wa l. Colant M . l ashman: waaeor.. Jo A. Ireshmen. Wessels. Carol A lr« hdian: We� � le . (ume x . sophomore Secoesd Row: wtrpheun Oean S.. toonomore. Weyer . Lonnda A | jmor. w.cve iioyd f. iun.c Wie i. e von 0- lemo' Wnjhelm Jamas P.. SORhomote. Widhtim omal v . |unior Third Row sV.dc� . Oao.ci L sophomore. W.echman, Douglas fl. Ireshman w.tiand. Fi � betn F freshman; Wiasa. Aliti M.. ion.Or. Wi««tr. RicM'd A.. fr« hm n. Vr.icoi, Nancy C . Iitshman Fourth Row Wilhelm. Karan A. Irishman. W.lhelm Paul B lurvo'. Wilken Charlotte S sophomore; WII- k� n. Ramona M. irashman. AMhettson. Thomas W Irashman. Will. 8 lty L . |omor Finn Row W tlen -fk. Mark H . l fim ' , William . Gregory W . Irashman; Wili.ari Jerry L.. SOOhOT-or . Williams. Robert f, freshman; Williams. Russell C. Irashman Williams. Shorty S.. irathman. SKth Row Williamson. JOO. M.. I.«liman Wifcan. Jamos W.. junior: Wiasoo. Jody A., sophomore; Wilsman Sarah J.. irashman. Wilson. Carteen J.. Rrnrot. Wilsorv Carol L, junior. Savanth Row: Wlllprcn. Joe I.. Ireshman; Wilson Jack I irashman. Wilson Joan A, junior. Wilson, toralia J . junior. Wist. Mick 0 freshman Wiut. Rohm R . soohomo-e C'oMh Row: Winjhall Sharon I sophomore: W.nd- I raid. Tnomes J . lophomorc; Wriham. Wancy C . sophomore. wiiiu Oiare A. freshman wo . Cymh.a L.. topnomore Paarson. Randall R.. junior Nirsti Row Wolla. Laoca 0 irashman: WoiU. Mary A. sophomore Womoldorpa. xonaro R.. sophomore; wor.ino Rna K rreshman. Wood Jerry l_. lunicr. workman. Michael L . I uni o •oltom Row: Wo man. Pamela J . Irashman. Worlman Erfctrs M . i-eshman: Worlman. Sharon I . sophomore wortmer Susan a . irashman. ttoymaiar. Lenny C junior: Whatiar. 0 ry J sophomore 762 Evidently In a hurry to get where they afe going and apparently unaware of the cars, these college students disregard all traffic signals and continue on their way. This is a typical scene on the Kearney State campus. Top Row. Whee'e' Noil, lonior. White. Caro) J . junior: wnttetci. Oeonne l . ireibmer. Whiilen B vce C . 10P 0m0'e; Whilleoe . Mji(� A . Wrege Bonn. I., IreiMnon Second Row: WreOe. Oonna 0 leihmen Wi.eih. Dunne L . Ireihr.an. Wronlro� . Ooroiny M . ,«ii rv Wngni. Oidne F,. lr� hm� n Wrign . Kairty IV.. aopho- more. Wogni. Roger A.. |tn o Third Now. VarOer., lau e J. ionlOi Yeiken Ca'O- lyn R.. iretivnan. Yeiman. ONetia m. iwnior: vou g. Cneen k junior. Young. lucmde t.. trainman; Young- qjiil. Both A, iurior. Fourth Row. Yo«nggi.ltl. Nancy S trcshman. 2a� ai� . flaipn A mmnur Zabawa. Alien 0. iun.01. Zobel Ho-a d T. iroahmon 20j«. Ricnaro J.. lophomore; Zaj«e . Jelbey J.. lieihmar Fltth Row: Zapp. Jony VY.. jofllo'. Zehr. Roval.e J . trainman. Zeietki. Barbara ft . loonomore. Z eg. Rpuia J.. tr � liman. Ziortem. Sandra £ . fteshmer. Zmmund. Sally K . lophomore mbleman. John T.. yumor; Zimmerman. . Zocrb, Ronald I lophomore: Z m- 0. ecphomore. Holnee donee ft. Seniors have seen Many changes at KSC KSC’s seniors have seen numerous changes, both physically and academically since they began college as freshmen in 1965 In that year, the enrollment numbered 3700. Now it is up to 5300 The college s faculty has increased by over 100 members in the same time period. Since 1965, two high rise dormitories, Centennial Towers East and West, have been added to the campus along with the Bruner Hall of Science. During the summer of 1968, the auditorium of the Administration building was razed. In the past four years the standard for student teaching was raised from a 2.0 grade average to 2.4. A bachelor ot science degree has been added to the cur- riculum also. Class officers have now been eliminated. In January, 189 seniors and graduate students re- ceived degrees. During the year the total reached nearly 750. KSC seniors get instruction in one of their last classes on campus. Nearly 750 students received diplomas during the past year. 764 'H LAna ) %'t� 9Uyy fnm%h Ktitmt fo-r� L 3l« wi � J AfWAO� A y U M.MO'� 4� 0 t-C� ' A«a� . ImM . I«m C o� � -a« M A� « � i { «a M Wc Al� IS farCA' 3 � .•«• Otivvi A Bwn««-o-j Nj. intuivai «1 1 A3rlK C� -ol • ••' «« A 4ci«« •••« v $4vt C«i It JAimalw TM « Vvoxton Ci� , C MA� � g« S ■ � «• « A4iMlth«t.Aa A� - 0« M G««««1� lm ' C n««ta larCA) � A ve � on j . 6m� mo ia Soootorr « � 0 ««• m Bcji-c� lul'MU rggrth Au� Andvtcn lana l.. A l� n. 9 |ir«ai Admlra«iai.o« Aaaai- • «, U(iS «l A , ScAlctlty •••mAnlAry eOvCAllO Ars r� OdUA 0.. Av6v 'AfluAlilal A i� AtaxaM CA )r L.. 0«'U nd. Betanatt M� « !• IfAUAA fllMi Dn Batfr j« r L d � v! i«t na w«m 8aiU«X. K«nA««l «., • H«eu., ! ■ VU f� r i A ClArXi |Um«« Ja«.l J. fl' ad •U'rf CvwartU'f Caucako� 1� «•� I mi • aii.aaca 0 o«rapnv Imii.) Guo'g-3 o f'i %K � 0MW� B COIU� 'u« f Wlry £ „ • ' Bao J.CI o ■ 0«A« l WIM. HIUO ••• •« � ACKl HA� � 4 A A� Me$r. a«X k«� T� M A. BAAAAfO � � • • ■ l ••!� � A S COvCA-on B«H K4MO ■ •« «« Ari Banam � Birfiaaif. Alth .a A. WOM ■ • Bird l� r-| l AA'i'fll Ari. 8.i� m -v fecAA'0 J •••� � BvAMiat� Ad� r .� tr iior BMHaIA Ml-IXA 5 Soc 1 OJ, 363 Seniors Top Row: 6io • « ' Oenwi� 0 . Trumbull. Business Administration, Blank, Verde � . Utunef Ouo. Soeach. Bwivendani. Anu J . Hcooar. Ciem«n-.try FdueaiMSn. Roman Snaron I. 6ro� � n Bow Elerwtnlary to. Second Row Boao Rosemary £ flaeviile Elemaoiary education 6oi i a� . Patrol A. Rotated. Home Economics. Oontack. Lyantte J. Wood Ptvor Business Adwin Slralloo Borges Willem 0 Oa� on Business Administration Third Row Boyd. Memeiia N Kearney. Ait Education Brackhan. 6.. Co-dova. Business £ dotation Bramer. I E-leen. Ansiey. Elentonltry Education Brammc. Jama £ Cook homo Economics. Four� Row. Brandi. Rope A. Kearney. Mem. 0'� noi. Rope I. Beatrice Secondary Educai on; 8r we Oennia t-. Paxion. Industrial An ; Brigham. Jac� y R Sneidy. Business Education. Filth Row; 0'Okow Pamela A Hebron. € eirenury EducaHon; Bngham Judy A . SewkfO. Speech; Brown . Michael W.. Brady. Business Admin • Slranon. S'dw-n. Oeenna P . Wilscnvi'le. Home Economic Sum Row: Brown. 0� y W. Biology B'wmOetpn. Malta J . 6iaflyha� . Bvs.noss Education. Bueltne- L no S. funk English; Burch. iie A . Brand wand. Sociology $a« iim Row; Burn . Lyle R.. Omaha. Bwalneas Administration. BuKh. Randy AT.. V n ngo, BvSinct� Administration; Ovsh. Sandra K., Oga'lala. English; Camp. Thomai H Psiertburg industrial Art Bottom Row; Campbell. Paul F„ C� IO� 'lter Industrial Ana: Carljgaard. t '«ro R.. Kearney Mu c; Carlson. John A.. Harrisburg. Mam; Carlson. Robert R Snail on Psychology 76« Second Row? Ch o3 «. Donna I lOningion. EMmcnUiy Education. Cn ”die L i r A.. loilrgion Soonch Oaii'On 0.� n« k.. AiCiOiA. e emenlAry Education. C««� . Rot c i C . Sow '. flioiogy Third Row: ChriMenMO lea A . Oiieers Mdusu- l Ail� . CUy. Mar-lyn f SjwiAgvtew Home Economics.OlOvOCt. Sandro I . Pocao.Hometccncm- •c� : Coed. Don id w io i-«lon 8-oiogy Fourth Row. Coxmgham Ceroid I Orano itiono. Art: Coimi. Thomas J . rtiNlh Pla’ie OeSinOtt AcmniaHOticn Cra rcr Gregg D. Fremont Main. C'anmo'O. Judy a.. Cotta. Ail 0o«om Row: C 0 .M©n Robert J. Oweraon. 9ot.net� Acn.riiHiei.on. Croon. John C . Superior Social Science: CrosUno j� mea c Arnold. Physical Education. C'O� � . PatncM 0 Scomc Msin-n siory Fuifulimg her marital requirements at KSC is a favorite pastime of Verdella Blank. She � s frying on a gown for that on spedoi day in her life. Too Row: Corn� , Kaiie A.. Hastings. 6:doj, : Ca'SO Susan L . Pa.isado. Elementary Educal-on: Cassidy. uudMh A.. Fairmont Susmess Edwcation. Ceea� a loicuaj Elsie -tomo Ccoc«m � JoAnne McMahon is no exception. The glimmer of this engage- ment ring attracts the eye of both her and her Nance as they plan lor that happy day in June � «1 if II? hi 111 • : r £ f!l I ?! Is? 2 .C ■if? 3 5 ? 3 s- • O jit hi m • Hf 1if sfi f 2 I S 5 3 ir? 5 ; - 131 iH ® s m -5 I'll f f i; If B r ? P If� ?t Pi if! U| 3-i • 3 -1 s f£l i-fi iff Ski ? S 1 5? jf - - o hl Vsi 2 ' fil ?|1 � « e 5 1 a 3 £!«• Iff ;?5 S § „ hi II 2 5 «• ||I |r J 2 ? m in • ” s r! ii ?? C ) 5I 2 g. !?o o 115 si! if) I a Mi ipj ! ? if o?3 = m ® iff §r iff Pi 5 i![ it «I rl H a Seniors Tap Row: Mcian, Mary K.. Bertram) Speech Therapy W Dennis. Ansley BiOOgy: MClhSle� . ,J (J R Oomphen 'jvnmi Admnit'ia- lion: Holmes. Jetryl F . Taylor. foolish M . •cel Second Row Orti Merle A . Ocrvphon. Business Administration. Holer. Mary k IWu'Jm) Speech Tnenor ► on. Janice k Wood River Elementary Education MOK. RcPe-t C Wood Rver. EierreMary Educe- lion. Third Row: Hosier Kathleen t Son Francisco. Cat. English Soeech- Tneii e. Hough. Mariyn 0. Grand island. Journalism. Hughes. Patr-oa A Arnold. Eientncary Educabor. Hum, Tarry I . Norm Plane. Easiness AdmmsrrsUOn � I 1 « W Fourth Row: Ihanga Joseph, Vigcna. Geography: Ignonskr wnuem S . Loup C iy Businas Administration Hill. Carolyn A., Aurora Meihc- manes Isaacs. Msry 6.Oi Phyiteai EducaiHin Firth Row: Janson Harding J„ Antley. Math. Jensen. P «rice M. Shelton Elementary Education Jensen. Thomas M . Shelton. Physical Science: Johansen. Lavonne R . Marine1!. Homo Economics train Row: Johnson Arlene 0 Osceo'e 8us nais Adirmutraticn. jonnaon. Oougias f . Norih Piano. History. johnaor. Douglas G-. Frank tin. Psychology Johnson. Glenn M . Overton. Elementary Edueanon Seventh Row: Johnson. Outline M M.noen Art Johnson. Thelma J. North Plane. Speech Therapy: Johnson. Vomor 1. Cnappeii. Business Administration: Jos'm. Judy A . Kearney. Business Administration Bottom row: jurgens. Garry L . Keswey. Bonnet Education‘Main; Kaps, Joan G . Elm Creek History; Karr. Cheryl G . SlromsDuig. Clemen- i iy Education. Katte. Janet I. (Weely. Speech Education I 77« To© Row: Kaisten. Rodney L . ««art , Maw. Kjjion leonsid t.. Lou© City. Physical Education; Kaston. Oeniel I . Boaver City 8uv- ness Admm sna'ion. Kayl. Patrick A.. Ponca. Physics. •econd Row: Kehn. Jerry P . Hastings. vath. Kelly. Amu J. Litchfield. Elemonisry EJucaticn. Reify. Bruce A.. Des viomes. .a. History. Kendrick. James L.. Albion Thu0 Row: Kennedy 0 � id I . Alma. Math: Kennedy. Joyce I Clark- son. Homy Economics: Kennedy. Karen M.. SAerne. Mjsc. Kenyon. Haney J . Kearney, English Fourth Row Kin©. Robert C . Kearney Business Admirisuenon: K-n. Shierl L . Keainey. Business Admimsnstion. Klem. Wayne A.. Sletnauer. Business AO nun siianon. Klino Maurice 8 . Cdtao. Business Admimslre- llon Fins� Row: Knobel Marsha 0. Fort Collins Colo. Muse. Koch. John J. Osallala. Industrial Arts. Koch. Marilyn A. Cells Maih. Kollar Oona'O 0 Reatnca. Move Slith Row: KO©l. RiChArd G Mum . Povucai Science. Kiel. Gary o.. Junaiia. Business Administration Kiausu. Leona K Kearney Fiomeniary cSuCarion Kilng. Margaret A.. Axtell. Elementary Education Seventh Row. Ktiskl. ftantfy J.. Grano Island. MuS-c Kruse. Gary A . Plane Cemer. Business EOvcahon. Kruse. Saner K (Jrjno Island. Elementaiy Education. Kunnt Donne J.. Low© City Bonnes (Mlkea Bottom Row Kutr©l. Jane I.. Shelby. Elementary Education Kusek. Allan c Keaieey; Business Adnur« na- on; Lacey Douglas J Ralston. Physical Education Lammeis. G aic I . Greeley. Physical Education. Top Hew. lanpniear. Sum� I.. Omaha. English. landmasser. Leslie C. Stdnoy. S«orogy. Lauisen. Sandra N O'Neil. Business Education: loy. OonS'd GothenOurg. Elementary Education. Second Row. Layher. HarUn L Wood Rive' Outmass Administration LcmDurg. Jerry 0 f aiwell BuSirots Administration Lew� . Osrrcri 0 . Shelton. BvS n SS Admirandiori. LrCMi. MaunnC K . Kearney tlenien- l ry Education. Third Row lienerl. John J Oiltner. Biology Lirdau. Chorie� W. Kearney Chem.stiy; Lindsay. Cr� ig W. Gibbon. Marti Lindsay. Don. aid K Friono. Geography. Fourth How Lillie. Ctydd I.. Kearney. Butinesa Aomn.nrai.on; loch- wood. Marlonc A 0l« Homo Economics: Logan. Sally A.. Oboilin. Kan . Elemtnt� y education; LOery. George £.. CohimpuS. Hisiory Flflh How: Lethe’. Suianna K.. Ind.anc'a. Elemanlaiy Education; li tje- harm� . H«ha d G. Republican City Physical Scion:� . MacIntyre. Oavid h . Chisso. Mass . English: Magitt Joan s Atlantic. a . Business Administration. Slalh Row: Manlier. Michaol S McCook. Speech. Manntain. Torrance A . Petersburg. Busmen Admin.strai'On Mi'� . MiChaefa U, GroalOy. Speocn Pathology: Martin. Gary E . Mison City. lAtfMUial AMs Soionlh Row Ma . Nancy A. Schuyler. Home Eco-ncm.cs Marin. Mary f . Og alia la. Elomantiry Education Maul. Judy J-. Anahors . Mam: McS’-de. Chants K.. Betgiaoe. Political Science-Hisicry Bottom Row: MeCan, Duane A.. Kearney. Industrial Arts; McClenahan. MerediUt A.. Wheatland Wyo.. Spar.ith. McConnell, ion E . Central City. Elementary EC reason: McCo'tey. Farrai J.. Ansley. Bus nos� Edu- cation. 273 Seniors To ROW: McOOnnell. lyrtn I . Gland I Hand Erem«nUiy Education: McG’ego' Donald R . Elsie. NlduMrlW ah : vcXeeg Feu £ Sn«ib, Bui nm Adm msitd!ion. McVic � . J� ne: C. Masung� £ienen:ary Ed- ucation. Second Row: Veddowcrotl. Cant'd R .Kearney Biology. Menon. Nel'e King. Vo«K. .ovrnelitm: Messmen. Meicie r, Keemey. titreenie-y Education: Meyer Kiltiiyn 1. Boeioce Flewencary education. Third Row; M.cneei Oo vta J O-wena. Home Economics. Mule. Sheiy' S NmMM Home Economic� : Miner Agnes L Omaha. Psychology English. Mlmai. Wa-gsiel M . Ver agree Engfcsh Fourth Row. Moody. Rogei P.. AIMOrv. Social Science Moomay. Mar cent M. Grand Ulend. Soviets Education moo re. John A.. Kunaall PR� � cel Efecenon. Moieeo. Colleen a Kea-ner. SM«'P-fi� r n Fifth Row Moil'ton Pair cil H . Cel'ewey Elementary Education Mouse., Donna G . Editon. Elementary Educaiion. Mye Cheryt L.. Broken Bow. Elementary Education. Ntbor. Jeanetle K ret . BuRMHEdvcai'Ori Sitllt Row: Neal. Oae.d L . Tryon. Main. Nelson Vichel E . Fairoury. Business Administration; Nelson. Roden A . Scnbner. English Nelson. S«i«n k . I'OKJrege Speech l net spy Seventh Row: Na son William M.. Keamty. Physical Education. N.e.son, Charlotte Froman No«ir PiaRa. Elementary Cducanon. N nega� . jerrie L . Kearney. Eiemevtaiy Ecucaiior Nonet. Sharon j. McCook. Home Economics. Bottom Row: Norman, I «land F lama'. Industrial AHS. Nowactyk. Rooed J. Omana. Sociology: N«ohtm Oa' l. Hoiue-rv Business AOmieisl alion: None’. Doug'es R. wood flrvcr. industrial Arts. Gordon Peek contemplates a move during a study Break, the After four long years, Colleen Moreau, Kearney senior, shops for Peeks both attend school in addition to being the house parents a well-deserved graduation ring of CTE. T P Row OftlflUnn. M nlyn K . Lmlngion. £l n tnt fr Education O 0n. Coei E. Niger-a. Geography. Oitan. K . Wmdan. El«m«mj Educiion. Olson Q an U . Genoa. Bunn � � Administration. Second Row: 0 0«. Karen i. Arnold. Homo Economics. Oson. Lonr.i A.. Sehulyrr. Business Administration; Os ni©ws i. M$'y J . Omaha. Physical Education. Osie . Marion M. Juniam, Et mpM fy (4MltiM. Third Ro-. On on, Olooa A. Sarpent. Elementary Education: Pace. Canon V. M nd . mausi .ai Am, Pit ««. Jan 0. K arrv y Physical Soeivr P « Gordon j . Ch pp«n indu� in i Ant Fourth Row: P«rnn. l«yja Roger . Hoiotoon Bu$ift«� � Eduction. P r- rin. Thomas W.. Soaord. Business Administration. Peterson, Evelyn K.. KCamay. Horn Economic . Piarco. JohnC . Kearney. Cr-gl'Sh Filth Row P� mi«. Manlyn J.. We s eil Business Administra lion; Pl m. Josoph J.. Chicago in . Speech; Pium Rodney C . Wood River Businett Adminiwrahon; Poland. Oouglas E.. Shonandoah. Physical Education Bottom Row Polzln. HoPBH J, Schuyler. Pnyaical Education. Popp . Pamela Hannan. Oranc island. Math; Ptoto. Ronuld A., wasting . Bus-ness Administration: Qu «cy. Betty Powtn, Cairo. Homo Economic . 275 Seniors Ton Row Oulncy. Wayne E.. Oloominglon. Prvy� cel Science. Rader. Os id f . A ne� i , Business Adm nittreilon. Reed, f loyd L. Mlicneli. Math Reese Ou«ne v R Pleas IV on A l Second Row: (Wiar. Joan Johnson, Kearney. Engmh. Rica. Mary 0 . Si due Feli� . S 0 . Elementary Education. Rlehmord. Jonn A Kea-ney. Chemistry. R ht Roger I.. Kearney. Mam Third Roe Roach. Corrol P.. Holdrege. Business Admi-.uirai.oo, Rdserlacn. Donna M, Els e, Business Education. Roger l_.«d 0 Moiorook Elemenrery Educst-on. Role Virgil C.. un� i. Biology Fourth Row Rostnbetry. Delmar C . Felerlon. History. Ro� s. Karen J Oomandurg. Elementary Education. Rotmvi. Jamee F.. Columbus Chic. Sociology. Ruhs Barba � I.. Alma Business Aoeunmration Filth Row: Rjmoaugh. LaRna R . Aims. Elementary Education: Rund- ttrcm. Lynn A . Kearney. Butmet Education. Russell. Roger 0.1 Lilcn- tielc. Main. Sarin Oelberi I. Seward. Industrial Aria Slith Row; Sandman. James R.. Greno Island Phyt cal Education. Sersirom Sands' £.. Bertrand. Music. Sass Nadine M.. C'eorson. Physical Education; Sauiioi. Larry i.. Kearney. ChemlMiy Sevonth Row: Schatfort. Sian O Hastings. Business Education. Scheuer- mann. Peine-a l . Kearney. Art. Schmdt Carl R . Camb'idga. industrial Arte. Schmid'. Eldon F.. wood fli.m. Business Administrencn 374 Bottom Row Schmid . Pamela J. Oxford. Socec� . Schmoher. Barry L , Osceola. Biology. Scvatoergar. Georgia A. Gram. Business. Schro '. Kathy K . Kearney. Business Administration Ador. •fim. 4 may. •OA. 0 . • J. ua. Ad- en- Top Row Sc 0TO«'S«'. GmcA L . 0«a«t. Ousmat Education: $ num� n. Jan L H-ldrath. (Iwntnli'y idudliOK; Sc'mw, lynda J.. Paliu4i. Elementary Education. Schwetier. Lee A. Alb� on. Bovnass AdmmiMia- lion. Second Row- ScKwenninger. Geialdme K . El wood. Eiamoneaiy Edu- cation: Scott. Mon-ea M dicker 8««. Hama Econom-c . $ Da� -iin Linda S.. Noun Plant. Soaten Therapy. SaoaaM . vnttiam C . North Piaua. An Third Row: Saim. Oorltd A Alliance BiOlOpy; SMw. Elmar J . Ncrlh P«aiia Cheiwietry. $n«eWe. Matcher T . Grand island. Business Edu- cation: Shonke. Glenn T Co'uniDul Math Fourth Row. Simomaon. Thomas J . West PillMOi. Pcaa. Pr,y ic8 Education. S � ke. Ronald L . Boairlca. Physical Education: Sntl, Rob- ert J., Scotia. Business Education; siom nsai Ruin E . Loup City, nome Econo m e. Filth Row: Small. Steven J. Orleans. History Sobol� � . Joseph 0 learner. Business AOminisiration Speck. � ot an Grand mat'd ej� ma� t Administration Spatting. Lynda L . wcioech. Business Eou- canon Siam Row: Springer Lyla E . Lebanon, industrial Aria; S'aab. Stanley C Anti ay. Geng-apny. S's'ey. Rom t . n i� ca. Elementary Education: Siaeie. Caviar w„ Chappai . induamai Ana Sayanlh Row: SlaMensen. John L-. Oorchesla . Bioogy Sterno Karan S . Straron. Business Education; Sta.nbrlnk. Allan L Elwood Incus inai Ana Stanabiam. Kenneth O . Gibbon, industrial Am. Bottom Row: S'.avens. Rulh E.. Taylor. Busmen Education. Siawari. tACAaai 0 . O Neill, IndualnX Aria S ohi. Varco 0. Clark . Industrial Am; Saokoorend. Eidon A. Orwrtt. m«u� inet Am 277 Seniors Top Bo� : S'.OoC. D Hoc. Gland llUnd GeOpmfthy-M.iuyy SI' fcl« 0 f . N0� lh Pl� :ia Home FcOnonWcv SllWOI Je� 'y ft . Fsml 0 0 hy ma Scwnct. Slice). Danma 0 ReoCluvd Bui me is Looconon Socond Row: SuoVihamp. Oaryt R Gene, a Suin' vi Aominil'S’.iOn. $i-yko . W(f yn i . Callaway. Si«m� ni� iy (Cueaion: $ft;M Ma� ic«� a I.. Kaainoy. tlamomary Education Slych. Jan I Milloid. Elameni.ii, Educano . Third Rom. Saucerme.ei Ja.lene A Grand mand Elementary Cdu canon. Swanson. Non� � Schroder. Runs Cerier. Physical EdoeMion. Sweden. My.nj J. M :chaft. toflliil SwOCiunJ. L«Roy A. Mmi.ni � 8v� i’'� Ami.«.M� � no v Fourth Bow: T� irt Jtn • C Ankary. 1« . English. 'noma� BevC t, J . Sidney English. Thomoson James G . Wood Rrver. Ouimcii AOwi-ii- iroiion; Toiw� ig«i. Rooney l. Seward. Modcsi Tachrology Fifth Row Tool' !oy. Oe� K K. Oshkosh Mam Towne. G Ayth A Mo«ili Slawe. Psychology: Iraudl. Osna I Maidarion BiOlOBy. Tltli(ll Ratsais 1 , Alien Home Economics Slilh Row: T AmCHy Jon t. T oy. PonKo Science. Tfenchan. Karen C . Hour� � . MvM. Unde ««00. Jtnane 0. C n« Island. Elenraniany Fdi-caion U Oan. Vincent ►. Schjylet. Physical tJvCii.OC Seyonlh Row: VanHoenmg. CaViU K . Orenvil. £i� menlary tdvcalion vancuu Larry C. CVO. Uam: wane� , leftoy. Sifter Crack B.doov VaoTAAOi Dan u . Onj. Mam Bottom Row v� i� h. lotaiia J . Oon-ohan. Mam: v.aselmeyor. Ron� c 6.. Oesiwar. 3.0 i_v . Wasnei James I . McCook. Inousinai A'ls: Wa ve� . Ka:l� eO Kennedy Scolllt ft.ll Jouris'iirw 278 Top Row: wji«« Ktiwi A . City, inoutiriai An� . Wai-«rt. Jo � 0 CviOo'UOn Rosin� � � Education. Wj� ko tali. Arlane M. Aervd Rival. Mj k WeH. Eioiendc U Aurora. rtuory SOdOAd Row: WfCTi Uanryn M . Cotad. Nit'ory Wo It. Vic� 6 SargaaM ElOm«Alary FdoC� t-On A0Jl0.5r.-n COMl'C M . HolOlogc Cl� «i«ni ry Coocaton: Whitohoad. LoAnn; ScoiltO'i lf Etomnntary Edu- cation Third Row: Wioho Sua A.. Boal'lC . OuwnfM Education. W o j.nv Sna'OA L Mined . Elomontaty Education: William� . Richard 0 Nonh Pijtio Mam wnion. Richard O Mo'dradgo Butmats Administration. 1 Round Row: WOAiaO. Sho ta J Naconoo. Arl. Wo'Mian. Te.rinco fc. Wood Rrr r, Phyiic� . Wtodo, Caratynn E RaiwO l. Homo fcoroml;� . Wr gm JolyAA Kaa AOy. Englith-Gdrinan. Ftlth Row: Vngcr. T«d O.. V� ie.0r a. Oolmntt Education VcHon ROC0 1 I.. P •««•on, 6 o jy: Vo� '. Linda R Matting� . Business (du canon: Vo� l Patncra A . Harvard. Elementary Ecucation. Sl ti flow: VOwhO Gcorga A.. O'OUn Bow. PtyCROlogySOdCOOy: VOvng. KaryA K Cal way. B.oregy. Vn,rg RoDCrl C Grand la'ano. Butina� � A«m mini on Vm.no W.llum W . Xaarncy. Googtapny Seventh Row. Vounfldu� '. fnowat I UwO C'ly Mu� lc: Zooel, Botuna Ci' d . Norm k Journalism4Agiith. ?ai Cok. Jon to.. Wilfto1 “re-law Zacp. Thoma t . Cnl'honton. Engiian Bonom Row Zatna. Joan L Leung-on Ptvenology Eoucat-on. 2«l tli. torra.no V LftingloA. Butmost Education: Zimmorman. Elton I.. Bro- n Bow. Engl.tA-EroncK: High. JoyCO A . 6c i-ana Eiaotarwary F3u- eaiion 179 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION lift 212 6 u r III 44994i 3ium 1 S5 4 S 5 i i i 5 3; i J 5 4 J I i i U i i j; U i J HSiU Hill S HHII i 4 nr a 5 jjiillljiil I o ? :2 2- t 5 3;. 2 S „2 2 Ills |i ill! Hj Hi a ; =- ... 5 5 S.-4? ---5525 2 tit N( —i ••I III � l( Mi . • II Ml «II ' Off Ml MS IN ( ■ MO — Ml ■ 1 (II M f I «I� ttl Ct tt “Mi OtX C| -«M — ,(( ttl «!• Ml, ICC Ct. M� 0 • (• I MM) —M Ml Ml tt X if«n u« MUV OCT ft I Ml 1C Ml Ml to I I Ml I OCC I Ml • siNaams M M MtMM SNOIlVZINVDdO a .53 It i� y it 28}