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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Blue and Gold Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Volume 53 1 � 1. KEARNEY tfTATE l CA pN'- Focus To focus on a face, to survey the reflection of love, hate and happiness. Sometimes a point of radiating joy, warm inspiration and cheer, or a face of bitter dis- appointment, depression and pain. A tear, a frown, a wink, a smile; the fleeting moments of emotion. Every face views but a glimpse of reality. Vet, in a face is reflected the infinite variety that is you. You, all of you, all 5,864 individu- al expressions of continually chang- ing existence. You are Kearney State College. Focus on Loneliness There is loneliness on your face. Through the crowd your eyes reach out, daring to care, yet too cau- tious to hope. And, at night, you sit in a room, your face empty, begging for the phone to ring— even if it is the wrong number. Slowly your world closes in on you and even your memories fade into the darkness of your mind. i 4 6 Focus on Happiness Your eyes are shining with the height of emotion—happiness. An explosion of joy rumbles within your mind, yet erupts as only a silent smile. But your face takes on a radiant glow. It reflects the delight of simply being alive, the thrill of just being you. A warm feeling overwhelms you, a feeling of love, a feeling of belonging. You know you’re needed and wanted and you’re proud of it. Through your face these feelings arc spread to all you meet. Focus on Determination Your lips are pursed. Your eyes gleam with fire. This is determina- tion. The feeling of knowing that if you try just a little harder you can succeed. It’s the will to try again if you’ve already failed. It’s the will to keep going no matter how painful it may be. You’re not sure you’re better than the other person but something inside you won’t let you settle for second best. 8 $ 10 ,v 7 Your face reflects another phase of college life. You are having fun. You enjoy the people you’re with. You like working with them and talking to them. At the moment, you belong with them. You arc a part of them. Your smile ex- plodes into a shriek of laughter. All around you the people are laughing. Your heart pauses in wild anticipation of the next mo- ment. Your face reflects the ex- citement which is in the air. n Focus on Contentment The tensions of the day are gone and a vague smile plays on your lips. For awhile you want nothing, worry about nothing and feel nothing except a smug feeling of contentment. All is well with your world. A quiet happiness glows in your eyes. You are in a state of suspended animation. Your mind is a complete blank, you think of nothing. � 2 Pressure Your eyes are lined with worry. You don’t know who you are, where you’re going or what you’re going to do. There are places you must go, people you must see and things you must do whether you want to or not. Your face reflects this pressure. There arc people be- hind you, pushing, telling you what to do and how to do it. You are confused, not really under- standing what is expected of you as a student or as a human being. 15 Focus on Features Your face reflects the relief that comes at the end of a day of classes or the end of the week. Your eyes sparkle, your mouth has taken the curve of a smile and your thoughts say, “Life’s great!” Your face is always bright with the thoughts of those great things that happen in college. You have a date to Homecom- ing. you're going to the play not because it's required, but because you want to. your essay only took an hour to write, you won that pitch game in the union and you didn't even get a parking ticket today. Isn’t it easy to smile when life is going so great? Union offers numerous activities for KSC students At the center of campus the Memorial Union, featuring chess, pool, checkers, ping pong, and some sparkling conversation. Built in 1957 and remodeled in 1966, the Union contains faculty lounge, snack bar, meeting rooms, information booth and various or- ganizational offices. I he Union offers a variety of activities. Dances, coffee houses, films, and lectures are presented in the ballroom throughout the year. Commuters and off-campus students find the Union as a ref- uge against the elements during the school year. The snack bar provides meals for many of these students. New features added to the Union this year included a new sound system and a display area for art exhibits. A new $1,950,000 union has been proposed. Plans are being stymied awaiting the Supreme Court decision on the legality of financing the building with rev- enue bonds. Hungry students file through the Union’s snack bar for lunch. Students meet their friends to have a coke and hamburger and to discuss the day’s events. Before going on to class, a student finishes an assignment in the union. Workers in the information booth not only provide information •but sell some school supplies along with their other duties. 19 Fred Storuska entertained coeds on “ The Prevention of Assault on Women.” A smiling audience shows their appreciation for Fred Storaska. Speaker Scott Carpenter flew the second U.S. orbital flight. Carpenter, international names perform at KSC The Preservation llall Jazz Band, a group of five all over 50, has been traveling across the country for more than 30 years. A variety of international pro- grams were offered to KSC stu- dents through the efforts of the Special Programs Committee and SUAC. Commander Scott Carpenter spoke at an all-college assembly early in September. Humorist Max Morath, the Denver Symphony Or- chestra. the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, seven Frenchmen Chan- teurs de Paris and the Orchestra Sinfonia Di Como from Italy were other highlights of the presenta- tions. Conductor Arthur Fielder leads the Denver Symphony Orchestra. ; Dead day, extended library hours Add to study atmosphere at KSC A dead day before semester finals and the extension of library hours added to the study atmo- sphere at KSC this year. Through the efforts of Student Senate, a one day break between regular classes and finals was set up for the first time. During fi- nals, library hours were extended until I a.m. Calvin T. Ryan library has al- ways been a prime place for study. Every student crams for up-com- ing tests, reads his favorite maga- zine or newspaper or hurriedly re- searches facts for that term paper, always due too soon. With 2200 students new to the campus this year and with most of them living in dormitories, this place is also a prime study area. They study both curricular and non-curricular activities with friends and often find that an in- terpretation by a friend down the hall is not only helpful but a lot of fun. Study habits vary greatly among students, but if students set their goal for graduation like nearly 925 who received diplomas this year, one thing is evident— studying and good study habits are necessary. Sometimes it takes a group effort to solve difficult problems. Dorms have study rooms for those who can't study in the rooms. For a couple of weeks before registration, schedules take priority over academic study. 1970 Blue and Gold contains more color, pages Pictures, layouts, outlines, copy- blocks, headlines and deadlines were constant problems for the staff of the 1970 BLUE AND GOLD. Undertaking the ambitious job of having the largest book in KSC history, the staff found that three 100 page deadlines came all too often. The book also had more color than any previous one. Headed by editor Sue Emrich, Norfolk junior, and assistant edi- tor Peg Austin, Omaha senior, the yearbook staff worked with the theme of “Focus” trying to show what made the year 1969-70 new and different than any other year at KSC. Editor Sue Emrich marks off page 77 of a 100 page deadline. 1970 BLUE AND GOLD STAFF—Top Row: Don R Comet tc. Cheryl S. Harrison. Janet M. Nelson. Steven C. Pierce. Pcgg J Schcrc. Linda B. Mortensen, l-arry D. Paul. Second Row: Mary Jane FJsen. Linda L. Mem. academic section editor Anita M. Lipps.Grcek section editor Sandra S. I anghofl. Mary S Richling. Judy A Gable. Bottom Row: Adviser Jim Rundstrom. class section editor Jane M. Madsen, assistant editor Margaret E. Austin, editor Susan J. Emrich. organizations section editor Judy A. Wixson. feature section editor Randy Steinmeyer. ?4 Jim Kundstrom. advisor, helps Judy Wixson write a copy block. Jane Madsen, class section editor, identifies student pictures. I.inda Mertz works diligently typing a football copy for the year book. ?3 Antelope photo editor Fred Chapp works hard for good camera shots. F.ditor Jim Moore and news editor Franc inc Brancr work at least 30 hours each week preparing the Antelope. ANTELOPE STAFF—Top Row: Craig B. Spcnccr. Kathryn J. Pape. Marian D. Holstein. Susan R. Keller. Richard M. Whalen. Richard F. Barelmun, Beverly J. I.indgren, Jerry A. Jacobit . Second Row: Richard L. Hodwalker, Victoria A. F.vers. Danial H. Vodvarka, Ronald F. Stewart. Flaine G. Lieurance. Claire E. Morris, Dave J. Mcltenbrink, Kristine R. Murphy. Bottom Row; advisor George Reynolds, news editor Francine K. Braner. managing editor James R. Moore, sports editor Cynthia L. Baker, photo editor Frederick Chapp. campus life editor Marjorie L. Hussier, business manager Patrick A. Duncan. 24 1 ) Expansion of campus coverage Aim of larger Antelope staff The Antelope attempted to keep up with the growth of the college by expanding its coverage of campus activities this year. The staff carried this out by printing a 12 page newspaper al- most every week. Last year’s staff had 25 mem- bers, this year it increased to 38. Circulation of the newspaper rose from 4,000 to 5,000 with more than 500 copies being sent to high schools and alumni throughout the nation. A new high in advertising was reached by one issue which con- tained 457 inches of advertise- ments. The staff was able to use color in several of the issues, and a few 16 page papers were published. fcditor Jim Moore and the staff were pleased that many of the Antelope’s editorial appeals were answered with action. This in- cluded the construction of a mo- torcycle parking lot, and the pol- icy of revalidating the college ID’s. Pat Duncan, advertising manager, double checks ad corrections. Cindy Baker, sports editor, types a football wrap-up for her section. Volunteer stafTer Jerry Jacobitz. hurries to meet a final deadline. 77 The Vietnamese representative visits with students at a luncheon. Cushing Coliseum is filled for the opening session of the conference. 28 i World leaders Students listen to the ideas and views of a featured speaker. Meet at KSC Ambassador James Riddleber- ger, a member of the Population Crisis Committee, opened KSC’s seventh annual World Affairs Con- ference with his speech at the first plenary session. Also speaking at a plenary ses- sion was Dr. LaMont C. Cole from Cornell University. Delegates to the conference rep- resented U.S. agencies and many foreign countries including Aus- tria, China, France, Germany, Great Britain, Israel, Japan. Ko- rea. Spain, USSR, and Vietnam. Cleanup and dish washing is as big a job as food preparation. ARA—Slaters Employs most The largest employer on cam- pus is the ARA-Slaters food ser- vice located in the Nebraskan. ARA employed 180 part time students, 58 full time students and six management personnel to serve 45,000 meals a week. ARA is the largest food service company in the worl d. They serve food at Cape Kennedy and the Mexico City Olympic games. Here at KSC, Dan Roth, man- ager. has been trying to work more variety into the menu by serving international dinners at least every six weeks. Also located in the Nebraskan is the official college book store, the Antelope. The Student Housing office and the Student Placement service are located on the east end of the first floor. The Antelope book store is long on advertising but a cheerful smile makes it easier to take. A 30 I Afternoons are quiet in the Nebraskan. Good place tor a chat. Slater patrons drink lots of milk. They used 75,000 gallons last year. Food prepared in quantity naturally loses some of its appeal. A 31 CTW candidale, Jan Nunes, performs her skit for Sadie Hawkins Day. Li’l Abner, Daisy Mae awards For ’69 go to O’Donnell, Otto The third annual Sadie Haw- kins Days were held on the Kear- ney State campus last fall with Ann O’Donnell and Jim Otto reigning as Li’l Abner and Daisy Mae. They were chosen from a field of contestants representing campus organizations and dormi- tories. The Student body voted on the contestants on the basis of skits which were presented on Fri- day before the games. The games consisted of a pogo ball race, whipped cream race, musical tubs and a spoon race. The winners of the games received free tickets to the dance held that night. The Kearney State coeds, in true Dogpatch tradition, asked the boys to the dance which featured music by the “Seven Sons.” Ap- proximately 500 people attended. Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae were announced during intermission at the dance. 1969 Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner—Ann O’Donnell and Jim Otto. 32 ■ Jack Kissack gets a helping hand after the whipped cream race. The KSC marching band entertains Kearney by marching in downtown parades every year. 1 240 students participate in instrumental music ) � i Dr. CJcne Feese directs the KSC—Kearney community concert band. KSC students and community members make up the concert band. Approximately 240 students were involved in the instrumental program at KSC this year. The 80 member marching band performed at all home football games and also attended games at Fort Hays and Wayne. The most select group on cam- pus was the symphonic wind en- semble which toured the western part of Nebraska last spring. It has approximately 50 members. Also offered by the music de- partment was the 110 member concert band, the pep band, the newly formed jazz band and the KSC—community concert band. Dr. (Gaylord Thomas directs the mass bands at halftime of KSC's band day. 35 I I I ! i I Chorus groups Perform often The vocal music groups made several performances and traveled many miles on concert tours. The Chamber Singers, men’s and wo- men's choruses, and the Choraleers blended their voices into one group for a performance at the World Affairs Concert. The Choraleers, directed by Dr. Lynn, also sang at the dedication of the Fine Arts building. Dr. Lynn's Nebraskatcs and men’s trio, the Four Horsemen, provided entertainment for differ- ent service groups and civic func- tions. Dr. Easterbrook directed the men's and women’s choruses and Dr. Osterbcrg was the Cham- ber Singers' director. The Chamber Singer� acknowledge the applause they receive. Climaxing their December tour throughout Nebraska, the Choraleers presented a concert. 34 I The Chora leers spent many hours practicing for their winter lour. 37 Wagoneers join Band Day show Wagoneers entertained specta- tors at football and basketball halftimes by doing precision drills with the band. The main objective of this year’s captain, Dec Scdlack, was to make the group better known and more fun. The girls practiced two hours everyday on formations and per- fecting routines. The group raised funds by spon- soring the annual spring dance. They profited about $1,200. Sponsor Ron Crocker, band di- rector, co-ordinated all music and drills for the band and the Wag- oneers. For the first time the Wagoneers marched in Band Day, an annual event which hosted 40 bands this year. I i I ! The new C andy Cane Queen Kay Put- icrgill receives congratulations. Candy Cane Royally Kay I’ulier gill and Doug Jensen everything is all smiles for the winners after the crowning of the Candy Cane royalty. Refreshments were available to the 350 KSC students who attended the 1970 Sweetheart Dance. r Valentines .Sweetheart Sue Maseman. Queens chosen During winter Kay Puttergill and Doug Jen- sen were elected Candy Cane roy- alty in December and Sue Mase- man was crowned Valentine Sweetheart in February. Dorms and organizations nomi- nated candidates for the royalty. Miss Puttergill and Jensen were picked from a field of eligible ju- niors in the pre-Christmas event. The “Fabulous Sons played for the dance. Miss Maseman was chosen from a group of freshman girls with a 2.0 average or better. The event is held annually in conjunction with Valentine's Day. 41 Head cheerleader Ann Banks gives her approval of a KSC touchdown. The tenseness of the situation is reflected in Sally Zikmund's face. Five of KSC's cheerleaders bark out a cheer in support of the Antelope football team. 47 ‘Soul’ yells added by cheerleaders KSC cheerleaders attempted to boost the Antelope's spirit by mak- ing each pep rally different and by adding new “soul” cheers. Sandy Kay, Renee Smith and Carol Labs attended a cheerlead- ing clinic in Pueblo. Colo., for one week to bring back new ideas on song routines, tumbling stunts and crowd psychology. New cheerleaders are selected each May from the Kaper Klan on the basis of a written test, per- formance in a campus cheering clinic, individual cheers done for coaches, band directors and vari- ous faculty members and on an- swers to impromptu questions they are asked. CHEERLEADERS -Top Row: Salty K. Zikmnnd. Rcncc S. Smilh. Carol L. Labs. Second Row: Sandra L. Kay. Patricia K. Caldwell, bend cheerleader Ann E. Banks. Bottom Row: Sandra Doughman Karnaiz. Linda S. McIntosh, Kathy L. Gilderslccvc. 43 Rain puts damper on Homecoming Day activities Dt piii- the rain the finishing touches are put on CTE’s display. Homecoming day can easily be described as rain. Two inches of rain fell on Sat- urday causing cancellation of an outdoor banquet on the Adminis- tration building lawn and the band performance at halftime of the foot ball game. The game, played in the mud against Washburn, ended in a near stalemate with KSC losing 3-0. The results of the rain on the displays can easily be seen in the picture of CTE's first place dis- play. Second place winner was Stout Hall with Men's Hall third. Theta Chi-Alpha Omicron Pi and the Phi Delta Theta-Gamma Phi Beta displays received men- tion. Homecoming queen Jolenc Blakcslcc is surrounded by finalists Marilyn Schellhousc, Beth L.ucas. Pam Trcntman and Sue Trambly after the crowning at the Friends of Distinction concert. HC crowning Of Blakeslee Viewed by 1800 At intermission of the 1969 homecoming concert Jo Blakeslee, Kimball senior, was crowned the Homecoming Queen. Miss Blakeslee, sponsored by Alpha Phi Sorority, was chosen by student body vote from a field of 60 coeds. Preliminary voting was held one week prior to Homecoming and final voting was held the day be- fore the coronation. All campus organizations were encouraged to sponsor a girl for queen. In pre- vious years each candidate entered independently but the new system encouraged more applications. Following the crowning, the Friends of Distinction , of Graz- ing in the Grass” fame, entertained the 1800 persons attending. 1968 Homecoming Queen Bcuy Quincy adjusts the sash of the new queen. “Friends of Distinction were featured sound for the concert. 47 Three theatrical performances Tour several Nebraska towns Three of KSC’s theatre produc- tions made tours to several Ne- braska towns where they were pre- sented to varied audiences. The performance of the well-known story, “Rumpelstiltskin,” was the first production. Fred Knootz was the director. Next, Squaring the Circle,” a Russian comedy of young love, by Valentaev Kataev was perform- ed under the direction of Jack Garrison. The final play to tour was “Arsenic and Old Lace pre- sented in conjunction with Alpha Psi Omega honorary. Kmilian urges Abram to dance in the play Squaring the Circle. Sashka cries as the communist youth urge her to answer Borris. ‘Oedipus Rex’ first production in new theatre I d by Apollo's priest, the chorus looks to the gods for help. “Oedipus Rex”, directed by Fred Koontz, was the first play pre- sented in the new theatre at the Fine Arts building. This classical Greek play written by Sophocles depicted man’s search for identity. The theatre and music depart- ments combined forces to produce the broadway musical “Marne,” a comedy written by Jerry Herman from the book “Aunti Marne.” The theatre department’s final production for the season was “The Brig.” Jack Garrison directed this play which had an all male cast. i Thebean citizens wonder whether to believe Teiresias or King Oedipus. Oedipus proclaims a terrible decree upon King Lauis’s murderer. . t 51 As first semester draws to a close, a Stout Hall resident plans second semester’s schedule. i Men’s, Stout halls sponsor open houses, seasonal Watch the longue as this boy engages in a game of ping pong. Men’s Hall held regular infor- mal open house every Sunday af- ternoon. In the fall, they held a formal open house when they served cookies and punch. At Christmas the boys presented skits and sang songs. They had a party at the first part of second semes- ter to welcome the new residents. Many of the boys competed in the dorm intramurals. Stout Hall actively participated in the basketball, bowling, and football intramurals as well as others. For Halloween they served popcorn and cider and at Christ- mas they had a dance for the boys and their dates. Out of the 94 boys who lived at stout 80 were fresh- men. Men’s Hall, first occupied in 1939, is the oldest residence hall for men. It houses 170 students. Stout Hall, completed in 1957, is home for 106. It is named in honor of former Education De- partment chairman Dr. H. G. Stout. 52 Assisted by two observers, these guys play a hand of cards. parties, dances Shuffleboard was a popular sport of the boys at Mens Hall. ■ 53 Boys dorms Host parties Mantor Hall housed 400 boys, mostly freshmen. During the year the residents had several parties. The winning skit at their Hallo ween party received a cash prize. A Thanksgiving and Christmas party were held within the dorm and then another Christmas party was held with one of the girls dorms. This year the pool room at Mantor was changed to a conces- sion room. The 185 residents of Randall were very active in the dorm intra- murals. They had a ping pong tournament with Stout Hall and organized a basketball team. Two guys challenge each olher lo a friendly game of chess. Mantor Hall residents pass the time away by playing different card games. Preparing for a test, this boy stretches out for an evening of study in Mantor Hall’s lounge. 55 A coed smiles, hearing (hat far- away voice by long distance. Armed with paper and paint, this girl works on an art project. After buying a bottle of pop. girls wail for the elevator. 56 Centennial cast residents compete in a pep rally skit to spur the Antelopes on to victory. CTE, CTW present scholarships to residents Towers’ residents enjoy the use of the phones in their rooms. Centennial Towers West resi- dents celebrated several of the holidays together. At Halloween, the girls trick or treated within the dorm. The girls gave gifts to an orphanage at their Christmas party and each floor presented some type of skit. The dorm provided a scholarship to an outstanding rep- resentative of the campus who was a CTW resident. Centennial Towers East’s Home- coming display won first place in campus competition and the girls won the first two yell contests. In an endeavor to improve com- munications between faculty and students, East sponsored faculty teas in the fall and again in the spring. They also had a Christmas parly and awarded a scholarship to a CTE resident. Those who visited Ludden Hail met this cautious sentry who carefully guarded the intercom. « 533 women live in Case, Ludden, Conrad, Martin Freshmen and new students ex- perienced a new kind of living at KSC—dormitory living. The four oldest dorms—Case, Ludden, Conrad and Martin—housed 533 coeds during the year. Case Hall, the oldest dorm on campus, housed 160 girls, mostly freshmen. To brighten up the dorm, new carpeting was added and the walls were repainted. Ludden not only was home to 160 girls but also provided rooms for commuter students to stay dur- ing bad weather. Conrad Hall, with only two floors available first semester, had 66 girls but also served as the first semester home of the music department. The music depart- ment moved out when the Fine Arts Building was completed. Martin Hall was one-half fresh- men and one-half upperclassmen. Due to the increased enrollment, some rooms at Martin housed three girls each. ss Dorm lobbies assumed a cheerful, festive mood during the holidays. Packages and a Christmas tree give a dorm room holiday spirit. Tired of studying, these girls relax in one of the dorm rooms. The camera catches this coed unaware as she concentrates on her lessons. Potato chips and steak arc supper menu for these bachelors. More trailers Used as homes During 1969-70 Apartments, trailers, fraternity houses and their own homes pro- vided off-campus housing for many KSC students. Trailers, which in- creased in number, and apart- ments proved to be the most pop- ular accommodations. Many students who lived off campus were faced with the prob- lem of finding a place to live with- in walking distance if they didn’t have their own car. Problems such as noise and late hours sometimes arose between the tenant and landlord but off campus housing provided the free- dom and independence not avail- able in the dorms. 60 Patti Hughes returns to her off- campus apartment after a busy day. Classes river, these coeds enjoy a few minutes of relaxation. 6) Heights houses more than 200 College Heights, an apartment complex, provided 108 furnished apartments to married students. The complex consists of one bed- room apartments and efficiency apartments which differ in the amount of floor space they con- tain. These apartments provided economical and modern housing for KSC married students. Couples lived in other apartments, trailers and houses in and around the Kearney area besides the college complex. It never hurts to gel some advice from your wife as you study. i Even the baby helps with the home- work when this couple studies. 62 This married couple fixes cokes for themselves and their friends. Two married couples get together for a relaxing game of cards. 63 ATO’s win ‘K’ Show awards The overall trophy for the K” Show was awarded to Alpha Tau Omega this year. The ATO’s win- ning skit was a musical variety act. The ATOs also captured the fraternity plaque. A rendition of My Favorite Things won the Gamma Phi Betas the sorority plaque. In the variety section the win- ners were Suzanne Reeves and Gamma Phi Beta. The musical di- vision winners were Allen Engel- stad and Phyllis Grabenstein. A total of five groups and in- dividuals received awards for their performance. Contestants were judged on audience appeal, origi- nality, and performance. Five ATO’s combined efforts to win the Grand Prize in the 1970 K-Show sponsored by MENC. A well-aimed ball sends an AOPi plunging into a tub of water. ATO triumphs In Bike Bowl The annual Kearney Slate Col- lege Bike Bowl was held last spring. The weekend commenced with a girl’s Mini Bike race. This year 22 teams of four competed on adult size tricycles. The AOPi’s won the race, which was followed by a concert by the Happenings, nationally famous recording group. On Saturday afternoon a pic- nic was held, followed by the crowning of Jerry Stroud and Sue Oldham as Peddlin Pete and Pe- tunia at the Men’s Bike race. The 25 mile endurance race was won by the ATO’s. The climax to the weekend was a dance featuring the Chancellors. A Thefa Xi member acis as target in 69 BIKK bowl his fraternity's pie throwing booth. Michael J. Lucas. CHAMPIONS—Burnell I Shifllet. Gary B. Gepford. t.cRoy Anderson. Bike racers stretch and strain as they peddle around the track. 67 BLUE AND GOLD QUEEN Barb Coats Judge—The Cowsills 68 Attendant Leslie Lomax Attendant Trudy Hamor Attendant Judy Johnson 69 Outstanding Senior Man Pete Kotsiopulos j I Outstanding Senior Woman Peg Austin 71 Academics Your brows are knit with the anxiety of a small child. You feel the world plotting against you. holding the answers just out of your reach. Why can’t they under- stand you have other things to do? Why is there such a rush to learn? You have a lifetime ahead of you. Yet you have a deadline here and a deadline there. Confusion reigns. Then, as your head clears, your eyes glow with the realization of knowledge. The elation spreads through your body, easing the pain of the past hours. t Reorganization New at KSC | Beginning July I, 1969. Kear- ney State College completely re- organized its operations with ten- tative plans to become a univer- sity. The college went from eight instructional d i v i s i o n s to five schools. In recent years, 25 other state college in the central states area have reorganized the same way and 18 of those have changed their names to that of a University. I Incorporating two years of work, the project involves a setup headed by the president and executive vice president. There will be three other vice presidents—business affairs, instructional affairs, and student affair s—replacing the present organization of Deans of instruction, students and director of business affairs. Two physical education majors do a shoulder stand in gym class. A home-economics major patiently threads a tiny needle during class. Two girls have fun painting pictures in water colors for their art class. New fine arts, military science Buildings added during 69-70 Two new instructional build- ings were added to the KSC cam- pus during the 1969-70 school year. A fine arts building was opened for use starting with the spring semester, completing a project that took more than 18 months. The building was built at a cost of $1.64 million. Its completion also signalled a permanent home for music and theater, which were without class- room space for 1 Vi years after the demolition of the administration building wing. A military science building built at a cost of $175,000 and located just west of the main campus was opened for use in September. The building provides space for the new reserve officer training pro- gram added this year. There also is a firing range lo- cated in the building’s basement. With the two new additions to the KSC campus, there are now 26 buildings located on 195 acres of land. The oldest building is the ad- ministration building built in three sections starting in 1905. The final south wing was completed in 1912. A rifle range is part of the new military science building. Built in three sections, starting in 1905. the administration building is the oldest on campus. 16 77 Governor Norbert T. Tiemann 78 STATE BOAKI) OF TRUSTEES—Bernard Spencer. Nebraska City: J. Alan Cramer. Wayne: Henry Freed. Chadron; Francis Brown. Genoa: James Knapp. Kearney: President James Lane. Ogallala. Name of governing body for state colleges changed Three board member� discuss Kearney’s future after a meeting. The governing board of the four state colleges changed its name this year to the Slate Board of Trustees. The board is a body of seven men appointed by Gov- ernor Tiemann who serve without pay. Regular meetings are held at the close of each semester and special meetings arc called when- ever necessary. Governing powers are vested to them from the con- stitution in section 85-304. Their duties are to appoint or remove a president of the four colleges and to prescribe their duties, to provide various exten- sion classes, to acquire land and buildings, to set rules and policies, and in general to keep the colleges of Nebraska up to the growing trends of the nation. 79 President Milton J. Hassel 80 Communications big issue with President Hassel Dr. Hassel performs his duly ;is host with Scon Carpenter. During a year when lack of communications was a big issue with students, President Hassel has maintained an open-door pol- icy and encouraged students to visit him in his office. In Dr. Hasset's eight years of service to Kearney State, he has encountered two basic problems. They have been improving and keeping a good morale with both students and faculty. He continual- ly has striven to create situations which will be advantageous to this. Through the chief executive’s constant efforts for improvement of the college, he has helped to bring about the change of the or- ganizational structure of the school from divisions to colleges. President Hassel congratulate' queen Jo Blakcslcc and court at Expo ’69. Nye new KSC Vice-president Robert Nye, formerly the di- rector of the foundation, took over the job of James Todd. Nye’s new title is that of executive vice presi- dent of the foundation and the administrative assistant to the pres- ident. Besides his duties at Kearney such as helping to take the load off the president and being direc- tor of the foundation, he is a mem- ber of the Central State’s Colleges and Universities Research Organi- zation. Todd’s new responsibility is to coordinate the curriculum of the four state colleges. Last winter he received his new title of staff co- ordinator of the Nebraska slate colleges. James Todd, former executive vice president of the college, took over new duties as the head of the lour state colleges. I (Jury Olson has been associate Paul Wilmot, director of placement services, has served dean of instruction since 1967. Kearney State College as placement director since 1963. , I The director of housing Dan Duffy, governs college housing. Joseph Homer has served KSC as the registrar since 1955. Paul (iaer, dean of instruction, supervises instructional programs. Marvin Stovall (bottom) has been director of business affairs and Robert Nyc (lop) has a dual role at Kearney State College. Alumni information is one of the duties of the publicity director. Bill Redden works on work-study and student loans for KSC. One of Don Briggs’ new responsibilities this year was that of taking ID pictures of students. Dean Stulhcit ponders thoughts about maximum student benefits. Keeping records and counseling arc two ot' Dean Sisler’s duties. Director issues Dean Ferguson assists a student with one of varied problems. New I.D. cards A new innovation into Don Briggs responsibilities this year is that of making I.D. cards. His other duties arc keeping the mar- quee up to date and printing. Bill Redden, director of student financial aid, helps students with loans, jobs, and scholarships. The three deans, Gerald Fer- guson, Ruth Sisler. and B. F. Stu- theit work mainly in the area of counseling although they have other jobs as well. Stutheit helps the students in their welfare, organizations and standards, while Mrs. Sisler and Ferguson keep permanent student records as well as sponsor numer- ous activities. Howitt heads newly created office of admissions Before August 1, 1969 the of- fice of admissions was part of the registrars office but due to the growth of KSC the two of- fices needed to be separated. The office of admissions, now headed by Doyle Howitt, main- tains a liason with public schools, works with student admissions, and develops student statistical in- formation. The newest programs of Me- morial Union director Ward Sch- rack include the summer orienta- tion program for incoming stu- dents and the building program consisting of SUAC and the newer public relations department. Athletic director Charlie Foster added two new coaches to the KSC program for the 1969-70 year. Claire Boroff and Jack Ram- ey. the newcomers, work with foot- ball, wrestling, and track. Charlie Foster has been KSC athletic director for 25 years, co-ordinating and .supervising all scheduled sports events. Ward Schrack directs SUAC activities from his office in the Student Union. Slk;W • • C. T. Ryan Library adds Dial Access system l op Row: Acting director Dc.tn Waddel. Martha Jensen. Second Row: George� n Kamralh. Roth Schini, l-vcrctte Wilton. A week night date often ends up ai Calvin T. Ryan Library. A Dial Access Information re- trieval system was recently in- stalled in the library. This allows individual students to listen to pre-recorded audio programs by sitting at one of the carrels lo- cated on the main floor of the library and dialing the corre- sponding number of the desired program. The library is also in the pro- cess of changing from the Dewey Decimal System of library classi- fication to the Library of Con- gress system. Kearney Slate students often find (lie library card catalog helpful. 89 Direclor Scott and Nurse Green look over some medical records. Nurse Green takes the blood pressure ol u girl at the center. 15,411 students treated at student health service Frances Scott� director of health services, measures a student. Last year about 15,411 stu- dents went through the student health center. This is approximate- ly 90 students per day. The center is currently clinic type but eventually there is hope of it becoming a hospital. The center's three examination rooms were designed to take care of minor injuries and emergencies. The students are required to pay for their own prescriptions, lab work and x-rays and are en- couraged to carry student health insurance. Dr. Smith, one of the two doctors at the center, examines a sore foot. VA Department name changed The Vocational Arts Depart- ment changed its name this year to the School of Business and Technology. There is no change in legislation as yet, but planned expansion includes occupational degrees, dietetics, and upgrading of physical facilities and tech- nology. This year the staff has in- creased from that of last year. At present there are five graduate assistants and thirty-four faculty members. Besides the increases in staff the department also has increased its curriculum. New to the KSC curriculum is vocational educa- tion which is included in the school. A KSC student works diligently in an Industrial Arts Class. Dr. Krubeck heads the School of Business and Technology at KSC. Objectives of all typists arc to increase speed and skill. Top Row: l ied Illume. Sr.. BtuilMS; Eu- gene Buck. Industrial Arts: Kenneth Carlson. Industrial Arts: l.ylc Colsdcn. Business; Mil- dred Duffy. Home Economics. Second Row: Maynard F.nvick. Industrial Arts; Kenneth Errett. Business: David Gar- wood. Business: Edith Gunlicks. Business: Ella Higgins. Home Economics. Third Row.- Maurinc Hofferber. Home Eco- nomies: Dale Ingram. Business; Joe Isaac- son. Business: Edward Jewett. Business; Lynn Johnson, Business. Fourth Row: Bruce Kebbekus. Business; Wilma Larsen. Home Economics: Ora Lin duu. Industrial Arts: Dorothy McArthur. Business; Elton Mendenhall. Industrial Arts. Fifth Row: Wanren Messman. Head of Industrial Education Department; James Miller. Industrial Arts; Karen Miller. Home Economies: Edward Vtonson. Industrial Arts: Jon Nelson. Business. Sixth Row: ( lara Ockinga. Business: Daniel Pop. Business. Seventh Row: Roland Rathe. Business: Helen Redden. Home Economics. Eighth Row: Sam Reno. Business: Raymond Schmitz. Business. Bottom Row: Rohtnd Welch. Head of Bum ness Department: Robert Young, Business. Herman senior Sara Heady instructs two boys at Park School. Education 420 Films classes The focus this year in the school of education was on the filming of student teachers in the Education 420 classes. This al- lows the student for the very first time to sec himself teach a class. This process is done by filming the student teacher in action as well as taping his voice. After the filming and taping, then the student projects the film on a screen and listens to his voice by means of an earphone set. This whole process enables the future teacher to sclf-evaluatc his own teaching techniques as well as to improve them. Top Row: Barry Allen. Physical Education: Joan Bailey. Physical Education; Gerald Raker. Student Teaching: Eugene Beck. Mead of Health and Physical Education: Adelaida Beilin. Elementary Education. Second Row: Betty Bcthell. Physical Edu- cation: George Blocher. Student Teaching Elementary Education; Charles Bolton. Phys- ical Education; Claire Boroff. Physical Edu- cation: Ronald Bradrick. Psychology. Third Row: I.eland Copeland. Physical Edu- cation; Donald Dahlin. Education: Harold Davis. Flcmcniary Education; Dimitri Gerou. Physical Education; Connie Hansen. Physical Education. Bottom Row: Robert Hauvcr. Physical Edu- cation; Myron Holm. F.ducation: Gerald Hucscr. Physical Education: Karl Hughes, Elementary Education: H a I v i n Johnson. Counseling- Educational l sychology. 94 Top Row: Lynn Johnson. Student Teaching: l-rcd Kempt'. ( ounscling—Educational INy- chology: Marvin Knittcl. Head of Counsel- ing and Kducational Psychology Department. Second Row: Donald I nckey. Physical Edu- cation: Leslie Livingston. Physical Educa- tion: Jerry McCollough. Student Teaching: Kosclla Meier, Physical Education: Dale Mills. Educational Administration. Third Row: William Nelson. Student Teach- ing: Louis Ninegar. Head of Educational Administration Department: Helen Prosser. Physical Education: Jack Kantcy. Physical Ethical ton: Merwin Reeder. Physical Educa- tion. Fourth Row: Wayne Samuclson. Physical Education: Mntiricc Sergeant. Counseling— Educational Psychology: K M. Shada. Head of Student Teaching Department. Marvin Spracklen. Counseling—Educational Psychol ogy: Donald Stumpff. Acting Head of Psy- chology Department. Bottom Row: Wilma Stutheit. Elementary Education: Donald I cwcll. Education: Ken- neth Tubiska. Educational Administration Student Teaching: John Tokcr. Special Edu- cation: Paul Welter. Counseling—Education- al Psychology. Dr. Leonard Skov is dean of the newly formed school of education at Kearney Stale College. A student discovers the complexity of foreign language labs. “Ecoutez et Parlcz” becomes the motto of the French lab. A student realizes another form of creativity at the easel. After 30 years As instructor, Dr. Istas retires Helen Istas, KSC foreign lan- guage instructor retired from the School of Fine Arts and Humani- ties this year after serving the col- lege since 1940. The school has increased the number of labs in its foreign lan- guage department. This provides more individual attention for each French. Spanish, and German stu- dent. The school also added a new printing press and a print making class to their curriculum. Plans for expansion next year will include a textile crafts class. Many art exhibits were dis- played during the year in the union and Ludden Hall. The exhibits included the work of Jack Karraker, art department head, a religious exhibit and a student exhibit. Dr. Harry Hoffman, first Dean of Fine Arts and Humanities has been associated with Kearney State College since 1947. Top Row: Bclty Becker. Languages: John Dinsmorc. Art; Charles btu-tman. Art: F.lmcr Hol riektcr. Art. Second Row: Jack Karrnckcf. Head or Art Department; James May. Art; Antonio Pac . Language ; Larry Peterson. Art. Bottom Row Phyllis Roberts. Acting Head of Foreign Language Department: Raymond SchulUc. Art; Aristides Sosa, languages: Gary Zaruba. An. 97 Top Row: Dwight Adam . Head of English Department; Harold Ahrendts, Head of Speech Department. David Anderson. En- glish; I inda Anderson. Speech; Richard Bay- lia. Speech. Second Row; Ducr Brady. English: Joseph Carroll. English; William (lark. Speech; Richard Cloyed. English; Harold Colony. English. Third Row; Miriam Drake. English; Don Dnryca. English: Carl Easterbrook. Music: Maurine Eckloff. Speech: Roland l.ickhoff. English. Bottom Row: Kent Eniul. Speech Pathology; Bertram Eairchild. English; Gerald Fccsc. Music; Paul I ritton, English; Edna Furness. English. 98 I ( I I I Speech, music Newly housed The biggest addition to the School of Fine Arts and Humani- ties this year is the newly con- structed Fine Arts Building. It houses the music, speech, and theatre departments. The building contains music practice rooms, a reading theatre, offices, a scene shop, a costume room, a theatre, a band room, and a recital hall. William Lynn directs a class of KSC vocal music students. Top Rom: Jack Garrison. Speech I hcalrc; Thomas God- frey. English, Marion Grandonc. English. Second Ro� : Clayton Heath. Music; Richard Juvvel. English: Robert Kirhy. English. Third Row: Dorothy Klein. English: Fred Koontz. Speech Ihcalrc; Robert Kunkel. Speech. Fourth Row: Robert I arM n, Radio- lelevision; James l_a- Valley. English: William I ynn. Music. Filth Row: Myron (Htcrbcrg, Music: Jean Pelill. English; Hazel Pierce. English. Sixth Row: George Reynolds. Journalism; James Rundstrom. Journalism; Karl S c h u m a n. Speech. Seventh Row: David Smith. English; Helen Stauffer. English: l.arty fheye. Speech. Bottom Row: Don Thomson. Speech Theatre: Donovan Welch. English; Hargis Wester field, English. 99 Top Ro� : Allen Applcn. History: Steele Beck- er. Geography: Gordon Blake. Economics: Har- old Blostcin, Acting Head of Political Science Department: Martin Carlson. Social Science. Second Row: Stanley Dart. Geography: Mary Ewing. Economics: Michael Gint Jer. Sociology: Cyril Grace. Sociology: Keith Heaton. Political Science. Third Row: Philip Holmgren. Chairman ot Division of Social Science and Head of His- tory Department: Ray Johnson. Sociology; Jack Langford. Political Science: Carl Lewis. Act- ing Head of Economics Department: Robert Lind. Geography. Fourth Row: Sharon Martens. Political Sci- ence: Ann Reno. Sociology: Michael Schuyler. History;’ Don Searcy. Acting Head of Ge- ography and Earth Science Department: James Smith. History. Fifth Row: Marvin Stone. Geography: Witcher Stolls, History: Robert White. History; Wilfred Wortman. Economics: Ann Young. History. Three of KSC’s telescopes arc used by astronomers to gaze at stars from atop Bruner Hall. Social science Adds classes The social science department of the School of Natural and So- cial Science has expanded pro- grams. Three new classes have been added this year. They are earth science, astronomy, and meteorol- ogy. Another area expanded with the increase of facilities was that of the computer programings. Steele Becker shows his geography class a point on the world map. Donald Fox, dean of the School of Natural and Social Science, searches lor a book in his personal library. A huge iron ball, that is suspended from the top of BHS. proves by its movement that the earth rotates. Images arc reflected on the plane- tarium coiling by this instrument. A student finds it is not an easy job to perform an experiment. A KSC student prepares for an experiment in chemistry lab. Science boasts of 24 doctorates The School of Natural and So- cial Sciences had more faculty members with doctorates than any other school. They had twenty- four. Approximately forty per cent of the Kearney State College stu- dents had majors in the natural science area. Physics was number one. mathematics number two, biology number three, and chem- istry number four. This department, which is housed in Bruner Hall of Science, uses all the lab facilities, planetar- ium, observatory and weather re- cording room. Top Row: David Airotur.. Physic : Richard Barlow. Mathematics. Third Row: John Blicsc. Biology: Frederick Blumc. Jr.. Mathcmatics; I ydia Buller. Math- ematics; Donn Carlson. Physical Science; Har- vey Cole. Biology. Fourth Row: Daylc Fil .ke. Mathematics: Kcilh Jorgensen. Chemistry: Don Kaufman. Chem- istry: I.. M. I ar.sen. Mead of Mathematic De- partment: Clinton Ludeman. Mathematic . Fifth Row: Dean Marsh, Mathematics: Harold Nagel. Biology: Harold Nainmingn. Biology: Theodora Nelson. Mathematics; Charles Pick- cits. Mathematics. Bottom Row: James Roark. Chemistry; John Rohrs. Physics; Jack Swanson. Chemistry: James Sw.-mson. Chemistry: Carl lurnipseed. Chem- istry. Second Row: Elmer Beckmann. Head of Phys- ics Department: Peter Blickcnsdcrfcr. Chem- istry. 103 Bicak heads Grad School Dr. L. J. Bicak, head of the de- partment of graduate studies, su- pervises the program studies for master’s degrees. Degrees are of- fered in the areas of counseling and guidance, principalship in ele- mentary and secondary schools, teaching in the elementary school, and in fourteen areas in the sec- ondary schools. The master’s degree programs at K.S.C. are accredited by two separate agencies and approved by the Nebraska Board of Educa- tion. Dr. Bicak is a professor of Biol- ogy and received his PhD. from the University of Minnesota. He replaced Dr. Myron Holm as de- partment head. Dr. Bicak works on graduate papers in his Ad Building office. Sandra Thayer, graduate assistant, helps Gloria Rocttgcr, North Platte junior, in lab. 104 :;v. : fp -- Graduate assistant David MacIntyre is shown working in the audio visual aids department. Second Row: Lloyd Burton. Psychology; El ic Cafferty. Home Economies; Jean Cas- per. Speech; Chi Chen. Math; I'crry Gilli- land. Health and Physical Education. Third Row: Mike Herbert. Counseling and Educational Psychology: Mary l.icrlcy. Art: David MacIntyre. Learning Materials; Na- rone Sarasmut. Biology: Barbara Saum, An. Bottom Row: Revit Stewart. Business; Jill Stueber. Home Economies; Sandra Thayer. Biology: Wayne Vitin. Biology; John Walters. Business. ROTC program Newest at KSC The Department of Military Sci- ence is the newest program on the KSC campus. It is headed by Lt. Col. Richard I. Boe who spon- sors the Armys Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) program at Kearney. This new program offers volun- tary, on-campus professional edu- cation in military science leading to a commission as a second lieu- tenant in the U.S. Army. Classrooms, offices and a small- bore rifle range are included in the Military Science Building lo- cated on the west edge of the campus. Colonel Boe and his staff, who have averaged fifteen years of mil- itary experience, joined KSC dur- ing the spring of 1969 in order to prepare instructional programs for the fall semester. .Major ( 'riggs overlooks as a student uses an aiming circle. MILITARY SCIENCE STAFF—Standing: Maj. Alan H. Moeller. I si $B- Don R. Farrar. Ms j. Vernon C. (irigjjv. Sealed: MS}:. Richard D. SS I Imi ito ft)-Class Ht -CLormn , m Jj-Class m- ktroum Fu YCcASS H - AMftJNIT ON Major Griggs lectures junior boys Lt. Col. Boe heads newly formed military science department, in the RO TC program on MS-3’s. Sg. Don Farrar instructs a military science class on the equipment and supply sources. Focus on Organizations Totally exhausted, you fall into bed each night. You lie awake a little while thinking about all the things you accomplished that day. It makes you feel very proud of yourself, so you pat yourself on the back. Besides, that is probably the only credit you'll receive. It's funny how you’ve let your classes slip just to work for that rinky- dink organization. Everyone says that it’s the grades that count, but just being in that rinky-dink organ- ization has been a learning exper- ience. Why do you feel more res- ponsibility to it than to your class- es? Could it be the sense of self- satisfaction? W® no SUAC—Top Row: I iixla I - Men . Sally K. McClymont. Paulette S. Ruff. Ann E. Bnnkv Sue A. FciiMcr. Rcwalic J. Zclir. Mary I. I ind- ncr. Second Row: Belly J. Magnuson. Joyce A. Anderson. Doris I . Ankeny. Susan J. launch. Lynn K. Fnglchrcchi. Mary Ann Hansen. Patricia A. Harrington. Susan 1 . Allen Third Row: Constance L. Sams. Connie 1. Cornils. James A. Cassidy. John R Ranson. I eslic J. Roberts. Jeanne I Benkeser. Carolyn R. Volkmcr. Claire H. Morris. Bottom Row: Program director Francis Hauver. sponsor Keith Jorgen- son. vice president handler S. l ynch, president Janet M. Nelson, secretary Barbara A. Townsend, treasurer Dunn I . Black, sponsor. Jack Swanson. Judy M. Jones. SUAC provides Various events The Student Union Activities Council (SUAC) tried to provide a variety of events designed to extend the interests of all KSC students. The activities ranged from ping pong tournaments to pop concerts to art exhibits. The organization is entirely made up of volunteer help. The policy-making board of officers, and six areas of twenty commit- tees program and carry out activi- ties. Program staff, a new feature which has been added this year, acts as a back up force for the committees. One of this years outstanding events was the Fine Arts Extrava- ganza held in November. The Ex- travaganza included Dr. Murray Banks, a well known psychologist, two foreign films, the Yugoslavian Frula Dancers, Chet Nichols, Wierdest and Wackiest Art Con- test. and the Denver Symphony. Jack Kissack gazes longingly at ihc pictures of the healthy leg , of candidates in SUAC’s Miss Legs and Mr. Knob-Knees contest. t 1 “The Morning After” won firs in the Weird and Wacky contest Danny Cox performs at a coffee house program in the union. I.indn Janssen and Darrell Luebbe talk with the lead singer of the Friends of Distinction. in 1 The Frula Yugoslav Folk Ensemble performs European Folk Dances in the Cushing Coliseum. Performing for KSC students is Chet Nichols. ColTec House entertainer. 112 In the SUAC workshop, Sandy Lanman and Steve Jorgensen combine their poster-making abilities for an up and coming SUAC event. 1 SUAC hosts Coffee House A new event added to the SUAC program by popular request was the Coffee House circuit. Up and coming personalities Danny Cox and Chet Nichols performed. Three large concerts were held during the year. The Friends of Distinction” performed at the Homecoming concert and “The Cowsills” performed for a winter concert held in February. The Student Union Activities Council sponsored the annual events including Sadie Hawkins, the Candy Cane dance, the Valen- tine dance, Homecoming and the Welcome dance at the beginning of the year. They also sponsored the Bike Bowl weekend which included a mini-bike race, a 25 mile bike race, a dance featuring the Buck- inghams and a concert by Kenny President Janet Nelson presents the SUAC gavel to the newly Yost and the Classics IV' elected president Connie Sams at the SUAC Awards Banquet. Dr. Murray Bunks explains to an overflowing audience his philosophy on the subject ol'sex. i 113 President Gregg Cawley spent many hours working in the Senate office. Vice-president Sue Oldham and Gary Claus finish Senate work. Freshman elected three representatives to Senate in September. I I ■ STUDENT SENATE—Top Row: Dennis W. Kavanagh. Philip A. GalYncy. Paul B. Wilhelm. Efiong I) Akpan. Scon !■'. Sidwell. Gregory D. Ingram Second Rowr: Kenneth C. Lipps. Shicla Bicbcsheimer, Trudy A Marlin. Patricia A. Denkcr. Barbara G. Coats. f'andancc S. Im- mins. Jack I . Kissack. Bottom Row: treasurer Sonja R. Godeken. president R. MeGreggor Cawley. secretary Gary I. Claus. speaker of the Senate James M. Rea. Margaret K. Austin, Senators attend NSGA meeting; Sponsor Day of Information Ken l.ipps and Pal Dcnkcr attended the weekly Senate meetings. Freshman Senator elections be- gan the 1969-1970 activities of the Student Senate. The three new Senators included the first foreign student ever elected to Senate. Efiong Akpan. In October, instead of having a War Moratorium. Senate spon- sored a Day of Information on the War in Vietnam. It included a Memorial Service, a film and speakers followed by a question- answer session. Eight Senators attended the Ne- braska Student Government As- sociation (NSGA) fall convention. Two KSC delegates were elected to stale offices. They were Shicla Biebesheimcr and Phil Gaffney. In February, the regional NSGA Advisory Board was held here for the four schools of the southern region. Four Senators served on the Student Activity Fee Committee which allocated the money to the student organizations. Every Sen- ator was also assigned to sit on administrative and faculty com- mittees. including the new curric- ulum review committee. The Senate conducted open fo- rums once a month in the union giving students a chance to ask questions and air complaints about the Senate activities. The position of Speaker of the Senate was formed, in order to distribute the duties of the Presi- dent. Jim Rea held the office. President Gregg Cawley Formed a President’s Club, which met to discuss campus and stu- dent problems. President Milton Hassel was advisor of the club. The Senate also worked on es- tablishing a book-exchange. The implementation of the A WS key After waiting four years for the key system, senior Peg Austin system gave KSC coeds more freedom. gels her receipt for her key from AWS president Linda Phillips. AW.V—Top Row: Kathryn A. Mormon. Barbara J. MeVay. Julcnc J. Hemmingsen. Mary L. Geo. Debria I.. Korn. Patricia A. Alt. Susan K. John. Second Row: Diane L. Wotipka. I.yncttc F. Stone. Deborah D. Wilke. Janet M. Baker. Vikki J. Husmann. Phyllis I-. McMullen. Sue A. Maseman. sponsor Belly Belhell. Bottom Row: .Mary S. Richling. Sue Hassclquisl. vice president of judicial Janis L. Fletcher. Shiela Biebesheimer. president Linda R. Phillips, secretary Patricia A. Harrington. Ann K. O'Donnell. Kay M Puttergill. 116 Coeds offered New freedom J Linda Phillips reacts to a member's suggestion with interest. The highlight of the year for the Associated Women Students came with the adoption of the key sys- tem. The system went into effect second semester for seniors and girls over 21. The keys may be used on any night. Other activities of the organiza- tion included sponsoring the AWS Week in the fall and the Christ- mas decoration competition be- tween the women's dorms. They also sponsored Fred Star- aska’s program of assaults on wo- men and various other convoca- tions. KSC coeds register to try their luck at modeling at the tryouts for the AWS style show. 117 Alpha Mu hosts Guest speakers Alpha Mu Gamma foreign lan- guage honorary cooperated with the Kiwanis Club in sponsoring their annual pancake feed. The members also held a pro- gram during National Foreign Language Week, which was ini- tiated by former President Eisen- hower. This program consisted of simulated tours of foreign coun- tries. featured speakers and slides shown by KSC’s foreign students. Also the new members both se- mesters were honored with initia- tion banquets. Guutcr Hicbcr. a new German instructor, presents a slide show at a meeting on his trip home last August to visit relatives. ALPHA Mil GAMMA—Top Row: Stephen ( Pierce, president David I. Lhly. vice president Nicolas Aquino. Second Row: Leslie V. Peterson. secretary l ean� K. Rodcbont. treasurer Pamela L. Goodwin. Sue (' Hassciquist. Linda S. Jtndcning. Hoitom Row: Sponsor Hetty Becker. Carolyn L. Hansen. Laura M. Ciarcia. Baihara A. Miller. Teas hosted By Alpha Psi Alpha Psi Omega. KSC’s dra- matics honorary, initiated t h c practice of hosting teas after the opening night of each of the col- lege productions this year. They highlighted the year by sponsoring their annual trip to New York over spring break. Dur- ing their visit they had the oppor- tunity to see various broadway shows. They also put on two perfor- mances consisting of “Arsenic and Old Lace” and the Alpha Psi show. The proceeds of their plays went to the theater majors in the form of four $200 scholarships. Members of Alpha Psi Omega enjoy a lea after their performance in the play Oedipus Rex. A 1.1’IIA PSI )M K(i A—Top Rom ; President Laurence I . Webb. Jamie S. Lewis. Donald R. Helms, rhomns J. Stcflcs. Joseph V. Cirecno. Bottom Row: Sponsor Jack Garrison, vice presi- dent Susan I.. Cross. Mary Davcy. secretary-treasurer Diane Rood, sponsor Ircd Koont . ‘Post-play’ BETA BETA BETA—-Top Row: Gnyla R. Thomsen. Donald S. Magnuson. Dennis H. Reed. Robert M. Timm, sponsor John Martin. Bot- tom Row: Vice president Mark W. Nelson, president Ann I.. Gardner, secretary Kay M. Puttcrgill. Leslie F. Livingston, sponsor John C. W. Hliesc. Beta Beta Beta presents gifts to hospital patients Sponsor John Martin and president Ann Gardner oversee the signing of the honorary membership book of Beta Beta Bela. The highlight of this years Beta Beta Beta activities was the pre- sentation of gifts to the patients at the Tuberculosis hospital. Other activities included various meet- ings with guest speakers. Dele- gates attended the regional con- vention at C h a d r o n. Members also conducted mass Biology help sessions. During spring break the chap- ter took a trip to Texas. They spent their time at the Welder Wildlife Refuge collecting and re- searching the wildlife. Beta Beta Beta was organized in 1955 as an outgrowth of the Pre-Mcd club. To become a mem- ber a student must be a second semester sophomore with a major or minor in biology or some pro- gram requiring considerable biol- ogy. The student must maintain at least a 3.0 average in biology and a 2.5 overall average. As a pledge, the members must prepare and present a research project. Delta Omicron members help at college concerts Members of Della Omicron gather around the piano to practice. Ushering for the community concert series and college concerts were only two of the activities of the Delta Chi Chapter of Delta Omicron. t h c national women’s music honorary. Members of the group also per- formed for women’s clubs, held their annual pheasant feed with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. and went Christmas caroling. Delta Omicron was founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. It is the only or- ganization founded by students for students. It is open to women on the basis of talent, scholarship and character. Delta Omicron tries to create friendship, leadership and an ap- preciation of music. It also en- courages young women to enter the professional world. DELTA OMICRON-—lop Row: Lynette I'. Slone. Jane E. Nyquist. Juily J. Duxbury. treasurer Susan B. Bamn.imn. Belly I.. Dyer. Gloria A. Ottum. Pamela A. Dclp. Bottom Row: Susan O. Samuelson. Marilyn B. Fore. Mary Lois Walker, president Daylc I . Johnson, secretary Jean A. Johnson. Carol I.. Gardner. 12) Future teachers Discuss issues The Founder’s D a y Banquet held in March was the highlight of Kappa Delta Pi activities for 1969-1970. Members of the education hon- orary also sponsored the Honor's Tea for students on the Dean’s Honor List. The S50 Kappa Delta Pi schol- arship was presented at the annual Honors Convocation. The money for this scholarship was given to the local chapter by the national organization. in October, the honorary met jointly with SNEA to hear guest speaker. Melvin Mobley, from Omaha, who spoke on exceptional children. The monthly meetings consist- ed of a business meeting followed by a panel discussion or a faculty member speaking on issues per- taining to future teachers. To be a member, students must be a junior or senior in education with an average of 3.2 or better. An active Kappa Delta Pi member pins ribbons on new initiates. KAPPA DK.I.TA PI—Tap Raw; Robert M. linini. K;irl H. Hillman. Sue ( . Hasselquist. Jill I . Oarlock. Belli A. I.ucas. Lli abcth I . Will. Mardell K. Janssen. Terrence I., I'omjack. i'dsvaid R. Quincy, l-urry I. Schulte. Second Row: Linda I . l-osicr. Barbara A. Dry. Norma J. Civilians. Janet A. Beta. Jane K. Clausen. Ann I. Oardncr. Jcrctta l_ Caw Carol J. Blincow. Betty S. Karp. Sandra I . Kirkpatrick. Barbara I. Hcrgcnntdcr. Cheryl A. Nelson. Third Row: Diana M. Neely. Joyce H. Albers. Sandra K. Bishop. Bvvcily J. Ciall. I itula K Harrifdd. Patsy I Nttvs. Patricia B. Hudnall. Bonme L. O'Meara. Mary H. Peterson. Itilccn M. Tocpfer. Bottom Row: Treasurer Ijirrv ( • Babcock. Barbara A. Miller. Carol I.. Gardner, vice-president Susan A I'rambly. secretary Janice M. Mohlmaii. Kay M. Puucrgill. Dorothy J. ( hramosta. sponsor Wilma Stutheit. Mark A. (Bander. KAPPA Mi; FPSII.O.N—Top Row: V. Todd Si rover. Roy D. Uden. Alsm R. Vancuro. Robert K. Rniar. Duane I.. Wilkcn. Michael S. Brown, Gregory I . (iu«. Allan R. Nci . Rdwanl E. (Quincy. David I'. (Kirand. Leslie i. Kinney Second Row: Marshall J. Vest. John ('. Waterman. tarry I Schulle. Alton R. Power. Mabellc O. Bevsey. Palricia E. Kndcrlc. Patricia I.. Shanks. Nancy A. Henderson. I a Donna J. Klein. Hetty A. Kruse. Margaret H. Austin. Bottom Row: Gregory K. Burger, Mary I . Peters. Frederick Nultclmann. sponsor Richard Batlow. sponsor Clinton I aide-man. treasurer Anton I.. Soukup. president l irry G. Babcock. vice president George D. Weaver, secretary Jean E. Waltkc. Vietor II. Nelson. KME holds weekly aid sessions Kappa Mu Epsilon members sponsored help sessions every Tuesday and Wednesday evenings for students having difficulty with the lower level math courses. Members also published a senior high newsletter that was distri- buted to the hometowns of the club members. Anyone who has a 3.0 average in mathematics and a 2.75 overall and has successfully completed math 302 is eligible for member- ship. Kappa Mu Epsilon tries to fur- ther the interests of mathematics in schools which place their pri- mary emphasis on the undergrad- uate program and the role that math plays in our daily lives. KAPPA .MU EPSILON PLEDGES—Top Row: Larry I., t.um. Lurry J. Rutnr. Richard A All. Robin D. Andersen. Second Row: i.arry E. Stoll. Dennis E. Fisher. Timm O. Waller. William H. Glccson. Dale l„ Brooks. Bottom Row: Soi ju R. Godckcn. Cheryl A. Coryell. Jcunnc B. Finkc, Carol J. Nelson. Eileen M. Tocpfcr. Kappa Mu Kpsilon members play ‘Flip- Hip’ at their annual Christmas party. 123 KAPPA O.MICRON PHI—Top Row: Dorn O. Wallers, (toil P. Obcrxhnw. vice president l.orindn A. Weyers. Mary K. Mall. Gwen Y. Paulsen. Pamela S. D after. president Nancy A. Stokes. Sharon I . Myers. Joan M. I essman. Second Row: Gail I . Kich. Nonna R. Nealeigh. Janice E. Slusarski. Mary I.. Keeker. Glenda Uhrmacher. Beverly K. Bachman. Rosemary A. Happ. Julie N. Richer). Dec L. Korn, trea- surer Vicki I . Giwcb, Bottom Row: Sponsor Ella M. Higgins, secretary I inda D. Sloe. Cecelia S. Schmid. Elnida A. Chandler. Juncllc M. I inke. I.ois J. Pouts. Sheila J. Clement. Honorary collects coupons for boarding school Members of Kuppu Omicron Phi «ind their guests enjoy eating by candlelight at the Founder's Day Banquet held in December. The national honorary of home economics, Kappa Omicron Phi. participated in the Crossmore Coupon Project this year, a pro- gram in which coupons were col- lected and sent to a boarding school for children in the Appa- lachians. Some activities of the honorary included a Homecoming Brunch for alumni and active members, a Founder’s Day Banquet held in December, a candy money-making project, a Valentine Tea, and a Spring Banquet honoring mothers and patronesses. Cultural meetings were held monthly with guest spea- kers. The purpose of this national honorary is to further the best in- terest of home economics. To be- come eligible for membership, a student must be a home cc. major or minor with at least a 3.0 accu- mulative average in 12 hours of home ec. and a 2.8 overall average. 124 Art honorary Hosts exhibit Kappa Pi, the national art hon- orary, highlighted its years ac- tivities by sponsoring the annual Spring Student Art Show. The exhibit was open to all students and purchase awards and prize awards were given by Kappa Pi for art excellence. Other activities of the honorary included the awarding of a $100 scholarship to a sophomore or ju- nior. This is based on merit, need and scholarship. They also took pledges twice and sponsored an annual Christmas party, and an end-of-the-year party. Working on a class assignment is Kappa Pi member Steve Wilke. KAPI’A PI—Top Rim: Sponsor John N. Dins more. Muralyee I.. Fcrrcc. Gerald I. Wood. Stephen I.. Wilke. Marsha I.. Mird. sponsor James M. May. Second Row: Barbara A. Suum. Sally J. Hooper. Lawrence I.. Mannlcin. Robert H. Hcn cl. Dorothy J. laimbert. Jan R. Pell. Bottom Row: Janet A. Berg, vice president Dcrald M. Nicnabcr. president Linda I.. McNurlin. secrctary-trciisurcr Bonnie J. Kurchell. Deborah A. Simpson. F The flying club brought this plane to campus to create interest in the ncwly-lbrmed group. Organization created for KSC’s interested fliers Interested fliers had the oppor- tunity to coordinate their interests with the organization of the Flying Club in October. To arouse interest in the club. Valley Aviation brought a Cessna 150 to the campus to be displayed. The plane was used by the club during the year. A ground school was initiated for anyone interested but members had to fly at least two hours a month. One of the big advantages of the club was providing a conven- ient means for private flying at economical rates for Kearney State College students. I''I.YI ( Cl.I B—lop Ron: lerry I . Amstuz. D. (iordon Aimtu . Samuel M. Rank. Doug I arson. Michael S. Mankcr. Doug Hrackhan. Darrell D. I uchhe. Second Row: David C. Schmid!. Roger A. Bayne. Randall J. Railc. Robert J. Cieciorn. John l . Logsdon. Tom Delaney. Holloui Row: Sponsor Michael (iinizlcr. president I inda K. Snyder, vice president Steven R. Todd, treasurer William (). Mulligan, secre- tary Cathlccn I.. Block. ( urol Ann I'olhcmus. Barb Hoyt. Jerry I.. Dakc. LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA—Top Row: Allan R. Nci . D.micl 1). VanAnnc. George D. I .oar is. I.ylc W. Davis. Marshall J. Vest. Robert M. rimm. Edward E. Quincy. I «lie G. Kinney. Second Row: Mary P. Cudwalladcr. Gayla R. Thomsen. .Susan K. Garton. James I . Trom- bly. Corrinc I. Keeten. Vicki I. Kcedlc. Mary I.. Peters. Bottom Ross: Sponsor Carl l . Turnipseed. vice president St i ja R. Godeken. president John D. Maricnau. secretary Anna ( . Codner. treasurer l;rcderick W. Nuttlcmann. sponxor James A. Swanson. Sonja (iodeken aids two KSC students at a weekly help session. Tutoring assists Science students The annual Christmas party and spring picnic highlighted the year's activities of Lambda Delta Lambda, the national physical sci- ence honorary. The group was organized to promote interest in the field of physical science and the related sciences. Their other activities included the pledge week followed by ini- tiation of the new members. LDL also held weekly help sessions open to anyone who desired help with the sciences. To be eligible for membership, a student must have 14 hours of honor grades (A or B), eight of which must be in chemistry or physics. The remaining six hours of honor grades must come from related science or math courses. 127 A student from the Boys Training School receives :i lesson on pool from his Big Brothers . Mu Epsilon Nu adopts ‘Big Brother’ program Working in a Big Brothers' program with boys at the Boys Training School was the main project of Mu Epsilon Nu. nation- al men’s education honorary. Acting as big brothers, t h e members took boys to various ac- tivities on the campus and in the community. To help prospective students get a better idea of life a KSC, the members helped faculty at differ- ent high schools by answering questions geared to students. They also aided with freshman registration. During the year they partici- pated in a teach-in at Ord by ob- serving and teaching different classes. Membership comes from educa- tion majors with a 2.5 over-all average. Ml' KPSll.ON Ni;—Top Row: Ronnie A. Drudik. Alnn R. Vancuru. Jack I Kissack. Warren K. I au.x. Robcn K. Ruiar. Victor H. Nel- son. Second Row: David I.. Brown. Dennis R. McClelland. Gordon A. Hickman. Wayne H. Klein. Gary I . I anytford. Charles I. Graff. Francis S. HckhotT. Bottom Row: Secretary l.anny D. Gerdcs. Gary I. Marks, vice president Daniel D. VanAnne. Victor I Stover, trea- surer EricJ. Allen, president Larry J.Tnitar. Allan R. Nci . I I I ! i 128 Honorary holds Awards dinner The 65 member Phi Beta Lamb- da chapter of the National Busi- ness Fraternity participated in a nationwide candy sale as one of their money making projects. They also hosted leadership conferences in October for officers of other chapters. At their Halloween party, four members tangle with “Twister.” Pill BETA I.AMBDA—Top Row: Richard D. Campbell. Dale I Stubblefield. Richard H. Stubblefield, Edward G. Barucv Gary I . Ilcrjtv ten. Russell J. Hatfield. James J. Krcbsbach. Kenneth F. Reining. Richard I. Johnson. Second Row: Marvene R Schmidt. Shaum K Scitui . Leslie l . Rawlings. Vaughn I. Patrick. Barbara A. Consbruek. Deborah I Engelhard!. Jennifer S. Davisson. Patricia A. Schneider. Christine A Bjorklund. Maty J. Fisher. Barbara J. Mahnkcn. ITiird Row: IX-brii C Onate. Nancy J. Graves. Juliannc BicnholT. Jmls A. Ball. Gloria J. Holmes. C'arlcnc K. Jaotbson. Gail K. Ciropp. Jalaync C Sand. Fourth Row: Anita M. Walhcrt. Jacqueline M. MurrM� . Ronnie I. Jares. David M. Hays. Stephen A. Coryell. Cheryl A. Coryell. Sheralcc F. Adclung. Fifth Row: I loyd I Wickc. Jane I . Hassel- quist. Mary C. Schuller. Judy R Robinson. Mary J. Manning. Patricia A. Hromadkn. Cheryl S. Bierman. IXrthy J. Ulmer. Bottom Row: Larry K. Niamey. Stephen D. Heaton, secretary Susan A. C'laussen. Barbara R. eleski. treasurer Roberi H. Hose. sponsor Sam Reno. Jill A. NVcslcrlin. Phi Mu Alpha Holds recitals In April. Phi Mu Alpha spon- sored the KSC Faculty Recital. Also, in May, the men’s music honorary participated with Delta Omicron in an American Music Recital consisting of music by American composers. Delegates attended the Sinfonia District convention held in Boul- der. Colo, in October. Other activities included an in- formal Christmas party with Delta Omicron and MENC, consisting of a hayrack ride and caroling, and formally initiating the pledges that successfully passed the nation- al test on basic music knowledge. .Members of Phi Mu Alpha enjoy one of their many jam sessions. Nil Mil ALPHA—lop Row: Kim I . SchsirfT. Si even B. Dirks.. Oene I . Torrens. Donald I . Fritz. Randy I.. Ilaycs. Second Row: Brian l CranquiM. l.orlin I). Barber. James E. Dymacck. Frederick li. Barnhard. Larry D. Rulhbtin. Bottom Row: George M Booth, secretary William T. Reichert, treasurer Larry D. St rat man. vice president Stanley B. Haynes.. 130 I I I I KSC journalists sponsor 1st high school workshop FI DKI.TA EPSILON—Top Row: Secretary Susan J. Em rich, president Donald I.. Pickcrcll. Sandra S. l.anghofT. James K. Moore, treasurer l-rancinc K. Braner. Bottom Row: Sponsor James Kundstrom. Margaret fi. Austin. Beverly J. I.indgrcn. vice president Marjorie I. Ila� ler. sponsor (icorge Reynolds. Pi Dell members discuss plans for ihc spring high school workshop. Pi Delta Epsilon members ini- tiated the 1st Annual High School workshop during the spring for staff members of high school year- books and newspapers. Approxi- mately 75 students from small area high schools attended. The year was also the first for an annual photography contest for KSC students. In an effort to expand its scope of knowledge, Pi Delta Epsilon set up meetings with professional journalists working in the local media. The national journalism honor- ary also continued its practice of assisting with the journalism test given on Inter-High day. Members for the organiza- tion arc selected from students who have worked on any of the student media—the newspaper, yearbook or the campus radio station. 131 Pi Delta Phi Sells pastries PI DI-'.I.TA PHI—lop Row: Dixie S. Homan. Stephen Pierce. George I Paul. Juliette D. O'Donovan. Second Row: Prendent I iiula K. kroi . Sharon K. Ciadc. I.eann K. Rodehorst. secretary Phyllis H. Brown, sponsor Ihonm York. Bnltnin Row1: Leslie V. Peterson, vice president Pamela I.. Goodwin. Colleen A.Jamagin. l ynn K. Kngclbrecht. Pi Delta Phi. the French hon- orary. started off its projects this year with a bake sale. They also initiated new members and. on July 14. held a party for the en- tire French department celebrat- ing Bastille Day. France’s day of independence. The organization has been on the KSC campus for five years. It has 26,000 members nationally and 17 locally. The purpose of Pi Delta Phi is to recognize outstanding scholar- ship in the French language and literature, to increase the contri- butions of France to the world’s culture and to form a deeper ap- preciation of France and its people. Phyllis Roberts points out several delicious plates of cookies. Gestures help this debater gel his Larry Miller and Robert Kunkel tabulate scores at the 27th point across in KSC’s tournament. annual Platte Valley Inter-Collegiate Forensic Tournament. Pi Kappa Delta sponsors 27th debate tournament FI KAPPA DEL I A—lop Row: R. MeGreggor. VI. Cawley. James W. Krehmke. sponsor Robert R Kunkel. Bottom Ro«: I aDonna K. Ockingu, secretary-treasurer Kathryn A. Shea, president Nancy K. Henvon. vice president Mary K. Gifford. Pi Kappa Delta hosted the 27th annual Platte Valley Forensic Tournament last fall with 19 dif- ferent colleges and universities at- tending. The students participated in Original Oratory. Interpretative Reading. Extemporaneous Speak- ing and junior and Senior Debate. In April, the national forensic honorary hosted the regional tour- naments of the Province of the Plains, a division of Pi Kappa Delta. This was by invitation only. The top teams went on to the national tournaments. The annual KSC High School Invitational was also sponsored by the organiza- tion. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to promote public speaking and related activities. Any student in- terested and proficient in forensics is eligible for membership. PI OMEGA PI—Top Row: Dwayne R. Roos. Sundru L. Midial. Gary L. I angford. Kaihy A. Owen. Vicioria A. Nuss. Stephen A. Coryell. Second Row: Kurin K. Covall. Sandra K. Bishop. Barbara R. Zcleski. Joyce I- Gohl. Dnmaris A. Kath. Carol J Bliixow. Jean A. Johnson. Bottom Row: Sponsor David V Garwood, president Joyce K. Albers. Janet R. Beck, treasurer Carolyn K. Owens, secretary Mary A. Pool. Sponsor Roland S. Rathe. Pi Omega Pi Visits vo-tech, Service unit The business honorary, Pi Omega Pi, highlighted its year with a field trip to the Central Nebraska Technical College at Hastings. Other activities of the honor- ary included their initiation cere- monies held in December, the in- stallation of officers at their an- nual spring banquet, and a visit to the Educational Service Unit in Kearney. Guest speakers at their meetings included Paul Wilmot who dis- cussed the services provided by the placement Bureau and Dr. Laddie Bicak who explained the graduate studies program at KSC. Conducting initiation ceremonies arc the Pi Omega Pi officers. 134 .SIGMA TAU DKI.TA-—Top Row: David D. Conner. Mary li. I.mgiry. Sue M. Gulley. Jerciia I.. Caxv Diane i. Mow Mary II Peterson. H. Carole Wrede. Marilyn K. Muev Second Row: Sponsor Richard Cloyed. Monty F. Nielsen. I.ynn K. Hnuelbrcchl. Ikth H. Juneeek. Jan M. Hoffman, Deanna S. Petersen. Suvm K. Rusmuwen. Janet C Oettcr. Patricia C. D inglc. Bonnie I. OMcara. Iliird Row: Rileen M. roepfer. (can J. I cwi%. Nancy I . Stock. Virginia H. Allen. Pamela M. Ballain. Patricia A Martin. lorry I.. Nelson. Mary M. Hollings- worth. Diane K. Kasper. I inda I l-ostcr. Bottom Row: Shirley I . Orvis. George P. Paul. Carol A. Owens. Barbara A. Miller. Marjorie I . Hassler. secretary Carol A. Brondcrslev. treasurer l.anny D. Gcrdcs. vice president Kiley K. Bana, president Lauretta � . Haase. Sigma Tau Della members preside over the initiation riiual. English group Prints Antler Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, offered tutoring ses- sions for the third consecutive year. They also published and sold the ANTLER, a volume of stu- dent creative art and literary work. The freshman short story and es- say contest was also sponsored by the group. Winners of the essay contest had the opportunity of having their prize winning entries published and the grand prize win- ner received a money prize. Requirements for membership include the completion of 12 hours of English and an accumultivc grade average of 2.8 with a 3.0 average in their major field. The purpose of Sigma Tau Del- ta is to provide fellowship for those with a common interest, to promote mastery of self expres- sion and to provide recognition for achievement in the field of English. 135 V President Carol Gardner presents Pat Caldwell signs the chapter roll at the initiation banquet, the initiates with their ribbons. XI | m—Top How: Treasurer Edward E. Quincy. Allan R. Neis. sponsor Philip S. Holmgren. Peg E. Austin. Second Row: Cecelia $. Schmid. Sue A. Trombly. Dorothy J. C'hrnniosta. I.a Donna K. Ockinga. Marcia L.. Goerkc Bottom Row: Vice president Beth A. Lucas, president Carol I.. Gardner, secretary Colleen A. Jarnagin. Barbara A. Miller. Xi Phi honors Top students At May Convo Each May, Xi Phi. the leader- ship and scholarship honorary, sponsors the Honors Convocation. The Convocation honors all stu- dents with a 3.5 GPA or better. Scholarships and awards arc also presented. In January, Xi Phi took eight new members and initiated them at a banquet at the Chefs Oven. The guest speaker was Doyle How- itt. director of admissions a n d past member of Xi Phi. Candidates for membership in Xi Phi must be either a junior or senior with a 3.0 GPA, possess leadership qualities and be active in campus organizations. This year was the group’s 45th year on the campus. 116 APO members fill (heir punch glasses at the Christmas Formal. APO gives tree At Christmas Christmas would not have been the same at KSC without Alpha Phi Omega, since they provided the large Christmas tree which stood in the Union. Among their additional activi- ties, the national service fraternity also moved girls in to CTE last fall, helped with the student Se- nate elections, hosted a Christmas formal and a spring anniversary banquet and barbeque. AI.PHA PHI OMKG'A—Top Row: Myron I., fitkcmcicr. Larry P. Wann. Joseph M. Workman. Michael N. Jones. Dennis M. McCrcn. David I.. Bridges. Second Row: John A. Swanson. I.eon D. May. Gerald I.. Henderson. Larry K. Johnson. Robert A. Beer. Michael I-. Par- ker. Chandler S. Lynch. Third Row: Joseph J. Plant, sponsor Sam ('. Reno, treasurer JclTery I . Maxfield. corresponding secretary Larry I.. Thompson, recording secretary Dale K. Black. William R. Rathe. Founli Row: Ferry L. Uldrich. Jerry J. Chapman. David S. Green. Doug- las H. Jones. Ji c 1.. Wiitgrcn. Daniel R. Kaup. Fifth Row: Don I . Jones. Rochnc I.. Hightshoc. Patrick J. Jack. John A. Morrison. Paul It- Taylor. John I.. McCicc. James R. Ransom. Bottom Row; Gregory T. Cheng, sponsor Marvin Stone, sponsor Cyril W. Grace, president Stephen R. Intrs. Bruce A. Crowder, Donald V. Kortc. James R. I-urrick. 138 SPURS hold spirit contest at rally SPURS is the sophomore wom- en’s service honorary on the KSC campus. This year they participated in the national S P U R S program. Project Concern. For the project, the members collected a penny for each meal eaten by students and community families and this was sent to the needy overseas. They sponsored spirit contests at pep rallies, collected canned food for needy families at Thanks- giving. answered the community children's letters to Sant a and cleaned house for the Mullen fam- ily. Eugene Mullen was a former KSC instructor. SPURS also had several money- making projects including penny nights when dormatory girls stayed out past hours for one penny per minute. The money collected was used to give a $100 scholarship to a deserving sophomore woman. Omaliu sophomore Connie Hansen sells balloons for SPURS at Band Day. SPURS—lop Row: Susan L. Allen. Barbara A. Tool. Margaret A. Hurst. Maiinnn K. Gnlyan. Marlene K. Johnson. Soiya K. Sullivan. Kathleen R. Jacobson. Second Row: Rojcan Gosnel I. Paillette S. Ruff, l ee A. Ralhbtin. Peggy J. Robinson. Robyn A. Rush. Sue A. I'eastcr. Cynthia I.. Baker. Third Row: Kay I:. I’irnie. I exlic A. Iaunax. Carol J. Vandcrbcek. C'hyna N. Stocks. Mary A. Hansen. Anita M. j ipps. Foiirlli Row: Jane 1 1. Nyquisl. Janet I.. Spelts. Patricia Harrington. Diana l;. Wright. Susan K. Hancock. Julie A. Krohmkc. Janet K. i.ittlc. l-ifili Row: Margaret M. I cchy. Barbara J. McVay. Constance I. Hansen. Phyllis J. Stanard. Mary K Gray. Marcia I., Gullccn. Nancy J. SchroeUcr. Kathy I.. Gilders Icevc. Bottom Row: Sponsor Ardcllc Hubhcrt, treasurer Patricia Bonkicwie . president Nancy J. Brush, vice president Mary Ann Nelson, secretary Rosalie J. chr. junior advisor Linda HarkcndorfT. SCEC—Top Row: Sponsor John Tokcr. Kathryn S. Norgaard. Beth I.. Johnson. Marly H. Aden. Susan K. Bothc. Sheryl J Fruhwirth. Susie J. Rcibcr. Cathy I.. Block. Shirley M. Mortensen. Margaret A. Rootmann. Connie I.. Ktihlman. Phyllis J. Si.mard. Marilyn J. Lorens, sponsor Jack Campbell. Second Row: Daniel ( Apple. Carolyn J. Yant. Gale Apple. Donna I Allcmann. Belinda K. I og.m. Carol A. Johnson. Sandra S. Dvorak. Helen K. Connelly. Cainryn A. Chaney. Kathv G. McVeigh. Jane A. Goossen. Bottom Row: Cheryl A. Nelson. Virgianne J. Stovall. Marcella J. Dtiake. Carole C. Peterson, secretary Dorothy J. Chramosta. president Carol A. Shatnbuig. Diana M. Neely. Cheryl L. Sehnell. Jane M. Golding. SCEC promotes interest in exceptional children The Student Council for Ex- ceptional Children sponsored monthly in-service training pro- grams for special education teach- ers in the area. The area teachers were able to examine the materials that were available for their use. Other activities of the organiza- tion included co-ordinating pro- grams with Bethphage Inner Mis- sion at Axtcll, sponsoring activity programs such as swimming, rol- ler skating and bowling with the trainable class from Whittier Ele- mentary School and establishing a general acquaintance with men- tally retarded persons. S c v c r a I members of the council attended the national convention in Chica- go last April where the organiza- tion received their national char- ter. SCEC members spent Saturday mornings helping the trainable children with swimming lessons. 139 Home Economics Club hosts 20th Five Home Economics Club members participate in ;t short skit. Courtesy Day The Home Economics Club at Kearney State College was started as the Colhecon Club. It then be- came affiliated with the American Home Economics Association and the Nebraska Home Economics Association. The club started the year’s ac- tivities with a picnic for all fresh- men home economics majors. Other activities included t h e Annual Courtesy Day during which area high school girls vis- ited the KSC campus and viewed the Home Economics program. The annual Ellen H. Richards Banquet was held in the spring in remembrance of their founder. At the banquet a $100 scholar- ship was presented to an outstand- ing Home Economics major. The club was organized to create unity among home econom- ics majors by providing current information in the field to further their professionalism. IIOMK ECONOMICS CI.UB—Top Row: Janet S. Ripp. Norman K. Ncalcigh. Roiean C. Gosnell. Kathryn J. Ourada. Ann I . Hinkle. El- len M. t .ike. Lynn M. Gardner. He veri) J. Han el. Gloria J. Moody. MyRenc M. Adam. Mary E. Yount. Second Row: Secretary Carol A. Kraus, Judy C. Kipp. Mary J. Baldwin. Rosemary A. Hupp. Carolyn S. Kvalihcr. Vicki I Gosch. Joan M. I cssman. Gwen Nl. Nelson. Jacqueline tjuiscnbcrry. lora I . Mutlanix. Kathryn A. Wccrs. Judith A. Savs. treasurer Bonnie M. Muck low. sponsor Karen Miller. Third Row: Connie S. Van Pelt. Deborah A. Suck. Linda S. Starkey, Linda M. Wicdcrspan. Cecelia S. Knoll. Linda J. Cox. Nancy A. Stokes. ( hcryl A. Muhibuch. Patricia J Gotlsch. Dorothy J. Hiase. Karla K. Kellie. Carol J. Pettcy. Susan H. Schlaman. sponsor Maurinc MolTcr- ber. Bottom Row: Julia N Richcrt. Gail I Eich. Donna M. I.utkcmcicr. Janice M. Ruge. vice-president Gwen V. Paulsen. Barbara D. Hickman. Gail A. Schreibcr. Susan A. Scars. Patricia K. Swanson, lajis J. Louts. I.yncttc M. Pittack. 40 9k INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB—Top Row: Earl D. Motll. Stephen E. Krause. Robert C. Cone. John E. (iogan. Vern F. Rasmussen. Paul D. Hassell, treasurer Darrel I.. Wivsmsinn. Donald R. Irisby. Richard . Walker. John B. Rudloff. Second Row: Sponsor Ellon Mendenhall. Delruer I). Dici . Bill Klingensmilh. secreiary Frank V. I isec. Doyle I . Iravis. 1 orin E. lane, president Dclmar E. Johnson. Jerry J. Slu sarski. Barry C. Pedley. sponsor Jim A. Miller. Bottom Row: Dennis J. Cannon. Daniel V. Widhnlm. Ciuy R. Anderson. James E. Koepp. Jerry B. (iraves. Henry E. Rice. Charles M. I cihbrandl. Timothy K. I ahrs. Myron W. Hoag. Maynard M. Grew IA Club travels To industries In local area Foremost in the activities of the Industrial Arts Club were tours to various industries which included the Baldwin, Rockwell, and Ea- ton Yale plant sites of Kearney and New Holland, located in Grand Island. Other activities of the club in- cluded the annual Christinas par- ty, guest lecturers from industries, a yearly trip to a large eity and a tour of a major industrial com- plex. This year also marked the first election and coronation of a queen. The Industrial Arts Club at Kearney State serves its members through furthering their education and understanding of American industries at work. The officers of ihc Industrial Arts Club assist their queen. Lcnora Brown, with the primary mechanical drawing techniques. 141 SPANISH Cl.l.'B—'Top Row: Sponsor Aristides Sosa. Slcvcn C. Pierce. Nicolas Aquino. Micheal H. ShugeM. .sponsor Dr. Antonio Pae . Second Row: Kerry Klinglchofler. Sheila I.. Andervon. Nancy I . Pope. Martery D. Bentley. Charlotte I.. Sherman, Gloria Miranda. Jill I.. Gurlock. Bottom Row: I.aura M. Garcia, vice president Aleta K. Campbell, secretary Carol Sue llassclqiiist. president Carolyn I Han- sen. treasurer Deanna K. Booth. I.inda Groshanv Maria Garitan and Maria Redekop sing Mexican folk songs. Spanish Club Plans for trip The Spanish Clubs activities this year included celebrations in the tradition of Spanish culture, programs and lectures given by students and movies and slides from all Latin American and Eu- ropean countries. Some of the members will have the opportunity to accompany Dr. Sosa to Spain this summer where they will at- tend the University of Valencia for a short time. Any student is eligible for mem- bership in the Spanish Club who expresses an interest in the Spanish culture. The bi-monthly meetings arc conducted in Spanish. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to stimulate interest in the Spanish culture and language. UJ Student talks Aid Geo. club The twenty-eight member Ge- ography Club sponsored programs geared for the sharing of various interests in the field. The pro- grams included talks by foreign students, talks on travel experi- ences by KSC instructors and stu- dents. and slides and film presen- tations. The club strives to further pro- fessional interest in geography by affording an organization to unite those interested in the field, and to strengthen student and profes- sional training through academic experience. The members attempt to advance the status of geographi- cal studies as a cultural and prac- tical discipline. Membership in the organization is open to any geography major or minor and to those who have a genuine interest in the field. Gar Gcpford points out a geographical feature in southern Russia to Dan Ohlrich at one of the club’s many programs. GEOGRAPHY CLUB—lop Row: Burnell L. Shifflct. Gary B. Gcpford. Daniel J. Ohlrich. Glen E. l.instadt. Ronald K. A r nisi rung. J. Paul Johnson. Daniel 1-1 Westfall. John R. Stuifbcrgcn. Second Row: Ronald 1 . Zocrb. David I.. Enninga. Janei M. Baker. Bussey 11 Idiok. Tamara I. Swanson. Gregg K. Skcels. Stephen l Hocsel. Bottom Row: Sponsor Donald Searcy. l.cRoy Vanck. I.cla J. Dixon, president I .ana I.. Jones. Paulette Araujo. Shirley A. Casper, sponsor Robert l.ind. 43 K’s see NY Jets The members of K-Club this year attended the Denver Broncos- Ncw York Jets professional foot- ball game in Denver. They watched a former Kearney State athlete, Randy Rasmussen, who plays for the Jets. The K-Club promotes spirit on the campus, builds and operates concession stands, helps with Honey Sunday, and recruits sports figures as speakers at awards ban- quets. The concession stand is swamped at a KSC home football game. K-C'I.L'B—Top Row: Leonard R. Woods. James M. Sobics .c .yk. I'imothy H. Schcpcrs. Timothy I'. O'Dca. Robert E. Holler. C raig D. I a- ihron. Robert M. Placke. Cienc R. Stachr. Ihontas C. Perry. Second Row: Donald I . Hraitcn. Michael I . iTcifcr. Thomas J. Sokol I. Scott A. Davis. James A. Zikmnnd. Steven N. Welch. Edward . Mahon. Terrence I., Tomjack. Ttilrd Row: I red R. Boclicr. Richard J. Rchn- here. Randall A. Nelson. John A. Moore. Leslie F. I ivingston. John ('. Haney. Steve K. Roberts. Stephen K. Larson, Fourth Row: Michael J. oicnski. rim D. Hlythc. Thomas R. Bucckcr. James A. Hanson. Douglas Ci. Johnson. Gerald I.. Collmghain. John W. Kropp. Richard D. May. Fifth Row: Dionicus A. Flores. Jr.. Michael R. Lampa. (iregory T. Chcnc. Dennis I-:. Fisher. I arry I.. Hummel. Douglas (.. Sha- da. Ciregg K. Wibbcls. I eslic I). Richling. Glenn M. Pelccky. Sixth Row: Nathaniel Butler. Robert A. Williams. Richard J. Molc .yk. Roger I . Kolar. I arry M. C'armann. Ralph I). Ke cor. ( hris J. Jacohson. Frederick FI. C'happ. Richard W. Collins. Seventh Row: Larry J. Ruiar. William R. Patterson. Gerald W. Wojtalewic . John A. Brodahl. James P. Newton. John C. F'arrand. John A. Swanson. Neil R. Kirby. Bottom Row: Leslie G. Kinney. I-arry I.. Kenton, treasurer Daniel K. Abcrnclhy. vice-president Grant M. Sparks, president Gregory Gass, sponsor Robert Hauvcr. John C. I.inkc. Steven C Forw-ood. FK.MM Cl.UR—-Top Rmv: Sheryl 1-1. Oilier. Renee S. Smith. Carol J. Sehccr. Sally K. Zikmtuul. Kathleen H I ierley. Kathleen A. Hein- neh. (iail M. FaM. M. Kathleen WoiKlra. Pamela I. Ilau ehilil. Kaien R. Junker. Aneta M. Ilurks. sponwii Joan Ikiilcy. Second Row: Sown A. Crum. Shirley I!. Humphrey. Conslnncc I.. Hansen. Susan J. Miner. Christina I . Hubert. Ann M. Herggren. Catheiine A lattes. Janiee I Hardesty. Judy A. Corntan. Jacqueline Jacobsen. Penny S. lompkin Itoitom Row: Janet I . Hanson. Deborah I . Robinson, president Jill I. liurliKk. vice president Margaret J. Resell. Janet M. Hitler. seerciaty Stilly A. Studnicka. treasurer. Vicki A. liceket. J rtincis I. F.vers. Claire I) Schmid. Virginia M. Shiers. Girl swimmers lake their marks ai ihc PEMM Club sponsored meet. PEMM hosts Fall swim meet The annual get-acquaintcd pic- nic opened this year's PEMM (Physical Education Majors and Minors) Club activities. The club was comprised of 60 members. The club also sponsored scuba diving demonstrations, an all high school girls play day. and donated blood to the Red Cross. Two of this year's highlights for the or- ganization were their Christmas party with sledding and ice skat- ing and their spring campout. A $50 scholarship was given to the junior or senior who had done the most for the club. A panel of student teachers in physical edu- cation from KSC spoke to the club about their experiences. The purpose of PEMM Club is to awaken an intelligent interest in physical education and to ad- vance the standard of teaching and leadership. They also try to promote greater social and profes- sional cooperation a m o n g the physical education majors and mi- nors, the faculty m e m b e r s and alumni. 145 MKNC______Top Row: l.yncUe F. Slone, l.orlin D. Barber. Randy I.. Hayes, George M. Booth. Joe A. Ingcrlc. Gene I.. Torrens, I.arry D. Straiinan. Carolcc S. Wurdeman. Anne E. Garwood. Belly I.. Oyer. Second Row; Cheryl 1.. Vincent. Vonda I . Beebe. Judy J. Duxbury. I inda M Garrcison. I.inda A. Voboril. Connie M. Hradec. Debera A. House. Ronda R. Adkins. Susan J. Vrbka. Dora C. Bcrgsiroin. l u- c’inda J Miller. Third Row: I.inda M. Kinsey. Elaine G. I.icuruncc. Mary E. Hanneman. Kathy A. Spencer. Carol I.. Gardner. Susan B. Baumann Carol A. Schultz. Ihcila J. Mathcvvson. Rebecca D. Naylor. Barbara A. Weddle. Belly J. Zimmer. Rollom Row; Elizabeth K. Wicland. Marilyn B. Fore. Brian O. Granquijl. president Helen J. Johnson, vice president William F. Reichert, secretary Jane E. Nyquisi. treasurer Dayle I .. Johnson. Phyllivs Cirabenstcin. MENC hosts Variety show MENC (Music Educators Na- tional Conference) sponsored the annual “K Show held in February. The proceeds from the show Fi- nanced two $50 scholarships for incoming freshmen interested in music. Other activities of the organi- zation included hosting a coffee for two visiting bands and an annual Christmas party with Delta Omi- cron, Phi Mu Alpha, and the mu- sic faculty which included a hay- rack ride. In November, delegates attended the state high school music clinic held in Omaha and also attended a luncheon with other MENC members from state colleges. 146 Paul Bclz (center) and Melvin Mobley (right) were SEA guests. SEA members Discuss issues The Student Education Associ- ation. 300 members strong, strove to better prepare student teachers. In their monthly meetings they discussed current issues such as preceptions, sex education and in- terview techniques. SKA—top Row: .irol A. Schachl. Kcncc S. Smith. Colleen A. Jarnagm. I eslic J. Robert. I.ynn K Fngclhrccht. Dorothy J. Chr.imosta. Rosalie J. chr. Particra A. Harrington. Su«n A. Claudeo. Margaret M. I eehy. Diana M. Neely. Sceoml Row: Bonnie J. Shaffer. Mary ) Nelson. Sharon I . Hiatt. Gayla R. rhomsen. Sandra I . Nutter. Mary M. Hollingsworth. Sharon I . Atnann. Diane (i. Mow. It. Carole Me Peak. Wrcde. Linda K. Rubenthaler. Barbara A. Dry. Sandra Peters. Matvkc Vermenlen. Vanvtta J. Vance. Deanna K. I’arr. Iliird Row: Kim r. Vu. Sandra R 1 unman. Janelle Fredrickson. I.inda K. Krot . Norma J. Clematis. Pamela M Uallam. Site A. boaster. ( alhryn A. ( hanev. Paulette A Araujo. Jane K. Clausen. Murlcu A. ‘Ibuyer. Jean I- Wallke. Carolyn I I.den. Ijiurcltu (i. Haa.se. Fourth Row: Janet M. Baker. Beverly J. Call. Sandra I . Bel , secretary I orinda A. Wevers. Janine I but , president I'erri i. Bel . Mary I Gets, vice-presi- dent Corinne I Khy. Barbara Ci. (oats. Betty C. Will. Fifth Row: I inda I . Foster. Sharon K. Hughes. Ronda R. Adkins. Randy l_ Hayes. Charles J. Boettcher. Ronald I Ascrb. Carol J Weaver. Jeanne M. Hammond. Jill I., (iarlock. Sixth Row: Marilyn J. Lorens. Laura F. Davis. Marcia A. Groves. Wilma J. Mrnicck. I.inda M. Goodwin. Cathy M Adams. Particiu F Fndcrlc. Anna C Codner. Bonnie. J. Dvorak. Seventh Row: sponsor Donald Dahlinc. Janis I Fletcher. Linda I Nilvch. ecclia S. Knoll. Nancy A. Stokes, l imia J Cox. Chcrri A. Suit. Joy bl Bantam. Janet A. Berg. Bottom Row: Jane FI Nyquist. Barbara I.. Brown. Evelyn I. Hughes. I inda I). Stcc. Sharon I.. Bayne. Sandra A. Goodwnter. Patricia I . Shanks. Maty I.. Peters, Julie N Richcd. U7 Local political figures talk to Young Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS—Top Row: Stephen i. Hyxlc. John I), l.ingfdrd. Robert B. Bocl- ler. Herman C, Kyrklund. Jamcx I . l-amcr. Irancis I). Robert� . Second Ro«: Kenneth V. Rosier. John C . l-arr.md. Anne R Slattery, Dam.il (. (iitt. Daniel H. Dciningcr. Bottom Row: Secretary Timothy R. Smith, treasurer Stephen I-. ( lark, vice president Randy I Hayes, president Michael K. Hughes. The Young Republicans Club at KSC featured a number of guest speakers at their bi-monthly meetings. They included the state young republican chairman; Con- gressman Dave Martin; the state senior party chairman, Lorraine Orr from North Platte; and other state and local officials. Members of the club attended various state wide meetings includ- ing the state conventions and the Mid-West College Convention. They also sponsored various so- cial gatherings. The Young Republicans offer a chance for interested students to increase their political knowl- edge and to meet leading state and national political figures. Youno Uenuhlicanc sivnl much lime uiiliiui mnmiiions. I’nster-makiiit; is mi essential. MK IOMK.V CLUB—Tm Row; Jano f . Walvh. Kimcll I . Niehcn. t ranco K. Ccmcr. Bruno A SchlutfCf. I'hillip A Walker. Vcvcn ( f-orwood. David M. O'Brien. Michael A. C arran o. Thom D. Bernard Sermtd Rim: M .had D JciNtn. Slot Murr.iv. I avid V ( 'hmd- ka. Kick Nan Hk 1. Kocer W And men. Rimr R. larr. William A. Dickcmun, Allen A. Hchnc. Karl I Kollirungen. John M. Northrop. Michael R I amppa Ihird Row; Denno J Nvcalcrgrcn. Victor W Walker. Ronald IV March, vice president Daniel Smith, president Jamo A Met artcy. I nald R. Mart line. MnKc Whetten. Uvnn W. Kavana h. Steven C. Ikirifo. (an A. Cuitut. Min II. little. Ilnint-a J. Murphy Bottom Row: cpmtcor Cyril W (iracc. Bradford E Mcini . ( lariKH I McRthfceu. ireacurer K.itht A Siradlet. uenriary Sharon C lively. (andante I) Steven . Rachel Stumpcnhorci. Jamcc I - Roilcv cponcor Michael I (iim ic Sociology Club completes second year at KSC The Sociology Club originated two years ago. The organization develops .social awareness for job placement, und for project orien- tation. This club met monthly and all ic standing. members were undergraduate ma- jors or minors in sociology which have completed one semester of school� with at Icasi six hours of sociology and are in good ucadcm- The main objective of the club was to set up a catalogue of op- portunities for students with a so- ciology degree. Kulhy S(nidlt-). treasurer of the Sociology Club, gives the financial report to the officer . 149 MODMt C'l.l It— lop Row: «� nmv I Cticlc -Jii. IkuKin A Hoyi. I imU I hngurom. Tirew A Dnilcy. tccrcufy llcidl I lluliprrn. I «.rrlia J Wilwiit. Jmlt K Jt� n«. «rv Am� W Smu I'tp ! J llmljti-� Scornd Komi W Sim..r w r I Evan M'lKau J McVay. Kikk J Hnivim fi. atltj A c � n. Kuih A Slraic. M -ipm Ii. Au� :� � . Slttvn l . Mum-tun. IX.nd t C.thurn I liini Ktm: hailrnc J Ko'i■ Mjr J Qaitay. (')Mhu A. Mutin. J«du M ( unify nun. Sums K Oultoa, ShcnJ Chmmtn. ) nWr M K«Mh� dl (VIkikIi (i Mitv. UcwMtm Vitpnii I . huK «panmr IXi d H Amici hi Rut (uni Kim: (imrd W. Ifc « |l Stephen SXibiivOi. Jihn V Wilf K r h IW.« ltcy- � fcv ptcmWtn KoJnci R. • ttlilanO progeni William O Hcrjvr. JvfTiry R Hanna. Cinry II ShuMjci William V McVay John Wiley display� hi skill-, on the dynamic bull IXrlia Row New arena built By Rodeo Club The Rodeo Club worked this year to construct their own arena south of Kearney. The arena, which will he used as a practice ground for the members, was the scene of the club’s Jackpot Rodeo held in November The rodeo was open to anyone. In addition to the Jackpot Ro- deo, the club also sponsored the annua! KSC Rodeo, and traveled to other schools to compete in their rodeos. Tcri Dailey reigned as KSC Ro- deo Queen for the 1969-70 season. The queen candidates represented the dorms and sororities and the winner was selected on her horse- manship. The club welcomed new mem- bers with a party in October Oth- er uctiviucs included a turkey fry nnd an annual Christmus party. Pershing Rifles Raffle shotguns Pershing Rides was a newly or- ganized club on campus this year. It was established in coordination with the new ROTC program. Activities of the group included sponsoring a chili feed and shot- gun raffle to raise $1000 for new books for the library. The mem- bers initiated a drive to increase school spirit by encouraging bet- ter attendance at school sports events. They also served as the color guard for the football games and the Veterans Memorial Service. The club zeroed-in the rifles for the area deer hunters so that their ranges would be correct. Besides conducting six weekend field training exercises, they traveled to Champaign, for a drill meet. 'flic color gunrd of the Pershing Rifles Honorary Society par- ticipates in Veteran Day ceremonies in the student union. PKRSHINt; KII I.KN IIOMIKARV SOCIKTY—Top Row: Ihnroa A Hatley. Gerald I Henderson. It Michael Om� . Michael A. Ham nunn, Ka I McDaniel . K.11Ii.uk Kuan. pon � � r (apt. Dcsi J. Sanchez. Second Rim: Atlininislnilivc oiTicci OirfaMphCf W Kudden. Micicy D Solomon. I.yle R ArU. Garold M Du . n. Dean W ( h. DonyU G. Roger . Janie I). Neville, informat ion oiTicci Reno C”. Hamfoiil Bottom Rim: Supply oiriecr DunuhJ V. Koiic. company commander l.hiyd K Burton. Brenda R Ritier. Vickie A. Gardner. Iinda £. Jau cn. operation otficei Jamc D. Boned cel. executive officer Richard L. Pin . ISI VKTERAN9 Cl.l'lk—lop Row: Philip D. Oufty. Kntulit I. Jochum. Roger I . Hnwmun. Thom� J Murphy. Mictucl S Ralph. Sicvcn D. I Vi iic . Robert A. Ranting. Duryl l Dotuy. Joe R Bonclcwnky. Richard I I Mb. John K. ( £an Second Row; Ddion H Johnvon. D«� id M O'llnvn, William M. Riches. Jeffrey I'. Poreman. Ire A Yarn. Ronald I hwili. Joseph M. I «m1i«j. Mwoii h. Dehart. Iona L I aitc. All.m Ci Kuhlnun, John I UnJer. Iiotimn Rim: John Adari . kvharo I Siudlc). Thomas I Knneckc. president William K Kay. sice proidcni Ronald J Snlhuk. uutiaty Mrchnrl J. Nckoa. l.nvim Cicnkl I. Kenner , sponsor W C. Sum . Glcen M Von K am pen. Veterans Club completes first year at Kearney In rvcoKnitiun uf the KSC Veli Club. CumiiuimJcr Bc.iitlixd Well of the local V |;. V. presents president Hill Kay with u dar Three KSC students. Bill Kay. Jerry Reimers. Mike Nelson, and a faculty member. W. C. Stotts, organized ihc Studcnl Veterans Organization in the full of 1969. On Dee. 4. 1969. at an organi- zing meeting, it was decided to join the National Association of Collegiate Veterans and to adopt a constitution. Activities of the new club in- cluded providing a taxi service for student elections, collecting money for the Kearney Heart Fund drive, writing a monthly campus Veterans newsletter, assisting with the com- munity flag sales and showing slide programs to schools and the com- munity. Members also participated in a community wide distribution of pamphlets on poison antidotes. In April, delegates attended the na- tional convention that was held in Lincoln. The Cimsills, who picked the 1970 Blue und Gold queen, performed nt SUAC’x winter concert. Six demoninations share center The Christian Center is a fel- lowship made up of six denomina- tions. They include the Christian Church, the Catholic Church, the Episcopal Church, the United Methodist Church. The United Church of Christ and the United Presbytcriun Church. These six denominations arc di- vided into three student groups muking up the Canterbury Fellow- ship. the Newman Apostulate and the Chi Rhos. These groups and the united group meet periodically in discus- sion groups to talk over books and current topics. Students from the Christian Center also donate time to the Southeast Kearney Project by work- ing with the underprivileged chil- dren in the city. Two KSC Mudent fruni the ChrUitan Center contribute to the Southeast Kearney project by working with young children. The Rev. David Bearden conducts a worship %crvicc for the Chi Rim Father Carl Ferris, who replaced Father John Scott, conducts a service at the Newman Center. A student discusses a problem with Rev. Bearden after worship services. it) Interested students from the Christian Center show their love and concern for the young children by joining in their games. Guest speakers Aid fellowship The member of the Roger William Fcllawxhip attempt to feed each other iec cream blindfolded at their HaUtmecit pans MOOKK WIIJ.IaMS mj.OWSHIP—To? Ro : D.tviil K Hodgxon. Void A. 1� n oa. vice prcxideni Vernl IL Maiicon. Oun M ( linger. Hrian K Hill, .Secund Kim: SpcniMw Paul Goer. MX-fcimy treasurer Kuril S I'cnnxl. pioiilcM (iwinp l_ Kcdrn. Rev. Michael Evan Kuliam Kim: HiKiln A Goodlier. Patriciu J Wilcox I md.i J Rccxvv Dena J Wal . The Roger Williams Fellowship activities this year included pic- nics. skits. Bible studies and a Halloween party. Their meetings were highlighted by guest speak- ers and a film entitled “The Bobby Richardson Story.' The purpose of the fellowship Is to carry out Christ’s will by sharing and helping others, to ob- serve the ordinances of Christ, to seek to give those attending col- lege inspiration and to build up others in every spiritual grace. Anyone who has a d c s i r c to join und partake in Christian fel- lowship Ls welcome to become a member of Roger Williams Fel- lowship. Pa I or Kid on Meyer iwdt scriptures ui the KSC Campus Lutheran Chapel Lutheran Mudentv enjoy the atmosphere of M ..-cavity' Mame. Koermnd Saste conduct weekly services at Macavity I-lame. Chapel built By Lutherans Construction began this year on a new chupcl and student center by the Campus Lutheran to be completed this summer. Campus Lutheran is composed of three Lutheran Synods, the Lutheran Church-Missoviri Synod, the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America. Lutheran students operated Mu- cavity’s Flame, the coffee house, providing a place for students and organizations to meet, for coffee house programs, and for Sunday evening suppers. Activities, along with worship, included Gamma Delta discussion groups about items of concern to students and sponsoring a choir. Focus on Greeks You look across the room filled with friendly jests and laughter and your eyes meet. You know you don’t have to like him but you feel a common bond, you're both grcck. The ties that bind you can- not be explained to one on the out- side. They sec you fighting for all you're worth for that certain pledge during rush and. at gumes. excluding everyone but your own immediate group. What a shame they can't feel the silent brother- hood between you. But maybe that's why you’re grcck und they’re not. Phi Kappa Tau brothers play a friendly game of street football. Sigma Phi bpsilon actives congratulate new pledges Dave Swinney and Bob l.ogun after they sign their preferences. IN llirta i’s and their dates swing at the Swamp Stomp held last fall. Two Beta Mu� Mud} in || c comfort of (heir new frnlcmit) h« u� c which opened in September. Sopbomurr Sallj MrChmool 14� a t ununf good hmv UmiI ing her (cam lo vicuna ut the Sadie liawkim Daj Icuivnicx Greeks prosper In 1969-70 year KSC s Creek System continued to grow urn! prosper in the 1969- 70 school year. Greeks were ac- tively involved in campus organi- zations and took many honors. The Beta Sigma Psi fraternity moved into a brand new house in September. The Chi Omega soror- ity acquired a house which hits been converted into a lodge for iheir use. A Junior Panhcllcnic Council was organized for the first time this year to unify the pledge classes. Tau Rho local fraternity affili- ated with Alpha Kappa Lambda, a national. Theta Xis organized their “Little Sisters to help with various fraternity functions. The number of Greek organiza- tions remained at thirteen when a national oronty went off campus ami a national fraternity came on. Fraternity unity Purpose of IFC Intcr-Fniternily Council, made up of throe members of each of KSC's nine fraternities, works to help unify the Greek system. This year, IFC cosponsored, with Panhcllcnic Council, the first Greek weekend on KSC’s campus. It also set up rules for all frater- nity rushing. Another project for the 1969-70 school year was the revision of their outdated consti- tution. To further scholarship among fraternities. IFC provides a $50 award for a deserving student us well as the Junker Memorial Scholarship. The group also spon- sors the scholastic trophy given to the fraternity with the high- est average. On December .V Russell Wil- liams and John Hanna attended the National Intcr-Fraiemity Council Conference which was held in Chicago Phi Drliu ITwIa junior Ron blessing welcomes u rush tv to their open house held during the IFC sponsored rush in September. IMl.K FRATKRNITV C H Mil—T.. Row: John ( M.iiuii.-m Jmeph R O.hvn K.kii J tnaur.-nhi V JoUd Siowr. Itowna� i k.wwihc. JXiviO I Imv� ). Juet I Nebon. Owrle� Mel am Kim K Koch. Kniuhl J SnllaK. Srronil Kim: 1 kicU II Hxl. Mui'-n l_ IVpet. J.imcx A. Sit cn. Allan K Nrlv John h. Hmwu. Kotvrt I� . Peter O. Km « ind � . Ku m.II ( WilU.nn� Ibatum K..« Jirvcpli J Plant, !ihi«ur Kiihcii I uu«{. ticavurcr Darrell I I arwm. vie . prevdeu Midiwl 1) Hm � . prevulrni Oman W KsiruiUfh. cerrlar Willlnm A Fhln iidimii (imkl Frrruvr Kmlnrv I Pidtt Rush organized By Panhellenic Panhcllcnie Council, ihe gov- erning body of all women's soror- ities on (he campus organized Call and spring rush. A Junior Panhellenic was es- tablished. composed of two pledges from every sorority. Their purpose was to strengthen grcck unity at the pledge level. In October. President Peg Aus- tin and Dean of Women Ruth Sut- ler attended the National Panhel- lenic Conference in Miami. It was the first time KSC Panhellenic had been invited to the con- ference. Also in O c l o b e r was Greek Day which included a picnic, grcck games and a dance. Panhel- lenic and IFC planned this event und it was the first of its kind for KSC greeks. Proceeds from Grcck Day were given to the Eugene Mullen family. Junior Panhellenic planned the rush booklet and a fashion show which was put on by grcck men. I'AtVHF.IJ.KNIC C'Ol'NC'll —Top Mows DoriMhy J, (Ttr.ioxnio. C’nrol A. Owens, sponMif FJIsi Higginx. ponvii Kulti Skier. %pt nu i Nancy Wcticrficltl. Marilyn Schctlhouvr. Janette Frcdriei%on. Hcckvt S. Fru icr. Koilom Mow. Vice preddem Irmly A Martin. � mh chairman Icrry L. Nelson. secretary Sue A. fender. prendent Margaret IL Auuin, treasurer Marcia I (otlleen. Paulette S Ruff. Judy A. Johnson. Advisors and members ol‘ ihe newly fomicd Junior Panhellenic Council work to compile ihe 1970 sorority rush booklet. • p R«m; KoNomii. I'cgp) I '2. prrvdcm XtMMikian, Vltfpirl A.. 71, � k« prr� dc«i Schui . Sharon K.. 71. tccrolnty: jaiwun, 4fn A. 71, treasurer. ITullipv limi K-. 71. pledge na.net Second Rim: Alt. I'atricin A.. ‘72; Arnold. CotUen 72: Batten. Connie 7J: llcrg- uram. Nancy A, 71; Berry. Susan F.. 72. Third Rim; Hot he. Strain K- '72. Bryan. Joyce M- 70. C altihun. (iloriu i. ‘71. Omnen. Vkky U 72. Denman. Becky M , '72. fourth Ko � i Deyle. Jeanne M„ '72: Dn«cv.t «r. 11 nda M. 7a k red rick son. Jaorllr A. 70. Cianrdl ON via D 72. (ictman. Vicky I 72 Alpha Omicron Pi largest sorority on campus The AOPIS display their spirit at a Kearney basketball guuiv. After their first formal rush as a new collegiate chapter this year. Alpha Omicron Pi became the largest social sorority on campus. The sorority took part in a num- ber of philanthrophic projects. They supported the National Ar- thritis Foundation and sponsored a Korean child with letters, gifts, and donations. Among the community service projects was collecting for Honey Sunday. Major events of the year in- cluded Parent's Day. a Homccom ing Brunch, the annual Rose For- mal and the Hulf-lt theme party. AOPi girl of the year was Jancl- !c Fredrickson. Top Rom: (iibhon. Kalhy I . ■71; Gray. Mary K.. 72: tlaherman. Jill I 72: Hark- ciwIorfT. l inita S. ‘71. Hartig. Sheryl I . TO. Harvey, Pam- da E_ TJ. Second How: Hum a . I k S. -70. Hope. Nancy A. 73 Jncobtcn. Kalhy K 72. J.ucvkc. Mary Jo. 71; John- son. Judyth A.. '72; Johnson. Kathleen M . 72 Fifth Row: Mac ok. Charoletic M. 72; Mom von. Kathryti A.. 73. Mon enter. Shirley A.. 70; Napmek. Maty H-. 73; Nicdcrtchmuk. (Jana S. 72. Nidwn. Ramona M . 7). Sink Row: Nuv . Victoria A.. 71; Oltmannt. I nn E. 73; Owen. Katrty A. 71; Pricr ton. Canit U 72; Pierce. I inib S. 70. Pirnic. Kay K. 71 KfelMh Row: Si h) ergo in. IX'anna J . 7J. Soluntun Deanna J . 73; Slock� . tinda J- 72; SiocU C hyiu N 72; Si.arkv Ma y Jane. 7� ; Slone. Nancy V. 71 lhird Row's Johmoo. Patricia J.. 70: Jorge men. Diane I. 72; Kacr. Jean U. 73; Kerim. Joan A.. 71 KirtpatrKk. Nancy i_ 71; Klingdonrfrr Kerry I.. 71 Kounk Row: I Angiry Mary fc- 7� ; l.araort. I aura L 72: I cwn. Kathleen A., 70: l ean, l.yn I . 73; l.tchlcn- berg. Cynthia P . 72: Manin. Margaret 1«. 72. Seventh Row: Pnlrer. CnftAK R.. 70; Sdierr. t un4 J . 71; Schctlhuuic. Marilyn K . 70; Schulz. Jcrilyn K . 72: Se- nior. I.ynnc I - 71; Slim. Nancy I... 71. Ninth Row: Sirntlley. Kathy A.. 71; Sun man, Judy A.. 73: Van .and Serge n. Carla A. 7.3. Wrighl. Diana I . 72; Becker. Belly, «dviaor. I ind. Janet, advitur The football is up for grubs in the Alpha Phi-Gumma Phi gume of the Powder Pulf tournament. Phi’s Jo Blakeslee named Homecoming Queen The crowning of Jolcne Blukcs- Icc us 1969 KSC homecoming queen highlighted the year for the Alpha Phis. Also in the royalty spotlight was Debra Duncan. Miss Sig lip Olympics. Service projects undertaken by the Phis this year were the blood- mobile. Christmas donations for needy families and their philun thropy project, the Heart Fund Drive. A committee was set up to look into the purchase of a house for next ycur. This group is working with a committee of alumni. The social highlight of the year wus the Burgundy Ball where Carol Owens was crowded Best to Wear Bordeaux. Other activi- ties of the year included the Par- ents’ Day Picnic and the surprise Pledge Halloween party for the active members. lop Row: Owen . Carol A. 7U. prevalent llachmun. Hcverl K.. 70. vKc-proukni. tnsrrlie. Marcia i.. 70. Kerctary. Woihtr- puon. I.inda J . 71. treasurer. Bottom Row: hrmcn en. Sue A . 70. pledge trainer. HulUln. Pamela M„ 70. HlakcMec, Jolcne O. 70; ItoUti. Diane l_, 71; ttronvw). Mary Ann. 72. IM Top Row: Hnmn. Connie J.. '71; Brown. Phylli% H- '70; Huctlncr. Kathleen M.. '72: Caldwell. Pamela K. '70; Cunningham. Patricia I... '70; C'uihing. Deborah I . '72 Second Row: Dauphin. Me- linda J- 73; Davicv Barbara J.. 73; DcWitt. Mary C.. 72; Duncan. Debra I).. 7?; Frai- ler. Sue A.. 72: (iaMman. Janet C., 73. Third Row: Cirabemtcin. Phylli H- 72: Griffin. C onnie I_. 73; Ifarrhon. Cheryl L, 71; HcndcrMin. Nancy A- 70: Miner. Cynthia I... 70: llmrichv Samir. K.. 72. Fourth Row: llurn. il.irh.ira S.. 70; Houoon. Catherine J.. '7.1; Imming. Candace S.. 73: Ingram. I mda I.. 70. Jacohwm. Sonja A 71: Johnson. Marcia D.. 73. Fifth Row: Johnuin. Sandra C . 73: Kay. Sandra I . 72: l.ewiv Debra A.. 7J; Main. Barham B. 71: Mukovicku. Judith K.. 73; Mdirect. Mary M.. 71. Sloth Row: Meier. Kamuna Y. 72: Mihulka. Honda B 72; Miller. Pamela A.. 70; Nclvm. Cheryl A. 70; Ncl um. rcrevj ti.. 73: Ncleun. Terry . 70. Seventh Row: Nitveh. Unda 1.. . 72: O'Hare. Belly I... '70: (Rum. Ciretchcn J.. 73; Pacha. J.-tnolle A.. 73: Pahl. Jackie 1.. . 71; Parker. Carol G.. 73 FJghlh Row i Parker, Cynthia J 73; Parr. I Inda IX. 72; Puct - Nancy A.. 72; Richard- %on, Vicki A . 73: Roland. C hr mine K . 73; Scticpcn. Barh.ira I... 71. Bottom Row: Stepp. Shclle) I.. 72; Stone. I ynclte F.. 71; Sinuzcrc. Murgurcl A.. 73; Vokoun. Janet C.. 71: Wallen. Fdna M.. 73; War- ren. Cheryl I... '70. tor I Top Row. ( hruriHMta. Dorothy I, 71). piexiUcni: J.Hii.igni Col- leen A. JO. vice presldcni. Wlndidl. Slumin I. 71. w retary: Zehr. KcmIk J . '7:. trcauircr Paltrrpil). M.. 71. pledge trainer. Anderson. Joyce A . “70 Six—J Ron: Ankeny. I)| H I JO. AiHin. Mar (aret K. 0. HkMKimci. Slnda, 71 Hun h. f. Jnliaime. 71; CW en. So«j� n A.. 70; Draft. FJi aheth J. .7I Ihlrd Korn Dempewotr. Hairpin A.. 71; Dcylc. Lynne L, '71; IXthoh. Linda K.. 73; Dunn. Knhcita M. 72; Kmrich. Suwn J . 7| Ingclbrecht. I ytin K-. 71. Fnnrih Rim- Hrk:Lion, lironc M. 73; Erwin. OeNnh L. 72; HicNiig M Ihan. 72. liable. Judy A.. 73: (iuuMcn. Jans A. 73; lit—I. I inda I-. 72. Mflb Komi l.ullecn. Mweia I . 72 Hull. Colleen H. 71; Hu- mor. I'rudy I... 72; Harrington. I’atrici A.. 72; Hemke. ( indi I— 73; Hob ten. Karen A.. 72. MMk Kom; Jacm, Kila I .. 73; John S xan k. 72: Jiilmsm. Sherry A- 72. Jones Kailiy K. 71: Kafttt. Kcverly J_ 73: Knifhi. T etna M . 72. Stvrnili Him: Uls. Carol I .. 7 ; I i-v’hy. Mmgurcl M.. 72: I tebty. Drhra X.. 73; Mugnu- MKt. IMir J. 71; Manner. Dclunli J.. 73. Matroun. Sue A- 7X I tebfli Rmi VKl lyintm. Salty K. 72 Metu. I imU t.. 72: Mom , ft.inci J- 71. NeNon, Janet M- 70 Netmn Mary A.. 72; Nfcaen. ( oroi I . 73. Button Kim; O'IXmnell. Ann (L. 72; l etct en. I in U K.. 7o. ISofa. V cky h. 71; ktchiing. Mary S. 72; Kobem. I cslie J.. 70; Sam . ( onoalter I.. 71. t! crc. Peggy J.. ‘73: Shancr. : Stovall. Virgunnc J.. ‘72; w� ho A.. '72; Sum1.. Kathryn Bwttuai Row: low. men J. Rar hum A.. 10 rramNjr. Sue A . 70: IJmtliwn. Rartsini J.. 72; While. Carol J.. 70’. Y«nt Caro- lyn J.. “7V ZdetkL Bartvira R. 71. Chi Omegas first KSC sorority to purchase lodge Chi Omega became the first so- rority on campus to own a lodge with the purchase of a house this full. The lodge is used for meet- ings. teas and functions. It is lo- cated at 703 West 26th. Queens elected this year in cam- pus activities include Kay Putter- gill as Candy Cunc Queen, Ann O’Donnell us Daisy Mac and Lin- da Mertz as Greek Princess. Iota Zeta chapter had an active part in the establishment of the fifth Chi O chapter in Nebraska at Wayne Stale College in Novem- ber. Among numerous service pro- jects were the eo 11 e c t i o n for Honey Sunduy, the Bunny Hop for Easter Seals and a Foreign Students Tea. Peg Austin was named Chi Omega Queen at the Cotillion in January. The climax of the social season came at the Cotton Bali held in the spring. The Chi O’s celebrated the 75th anniversury of the founding of Chi Omega and held their unnual Par- ents’ Day on April 5. The front lawn ol the lodge is the scene of a candle passing for the Chi Omegas Gamma Phi Betas win greek games, Olympics Gamma Phi Belas were victori- ous this year when their pledges won the Sig Ep Olympics and the whole sorority joined forces to win the Greek Games. Leading KSC s cheers were four Gamma Phis and Anne Banks as head cheerleader. Seven sorority members were Wagonccrs includ- ing Wagonccr captain Dec Scdluk. Social functions of the year in- cluded the Ranch Dance, the Cres- cent Ball at which Becky Frazier was crowned Gamma Phi queen. Parent's Day Picnic and the Moth- er-Daughter Homecoming Brunch. Among the annual events were serenading on Halloween, a Se- nior’s week, and a scholarship banquet. For service projects this year, the Gumma Phi Betas collected for Honey Sunday and wrote to servicemen in Viet Nam. Top Mows l.icrlcy. Kathlccr Ucni. Kill. .indice 1 1. '71, ZikmumJ. Sully K. 71. - Janet K.. '72. ireuMircr; nl '72. pledge lminer. Second Ho � • Altlhcrg. Sue A.. 73; Allen. Suum I... 72: Hank . Ann IL. 71: HnrU. Margaret F... '72: Him. Cindy S„ 7?: Rjork- lund.ChrKiinc A .73. Ikird Hot : tinnier. Conti once J. 72: Carr. Jcanned? A- 72: Corrigan. Item C„ 72. Dam. Mofcbic J.. 73; Daniel ton. Sni ya L. 72; Demon. Bctiy M, 71. Fourth Rim; l io ict. Hit.kcl S.. 7� ; Galley. Sue M . 70; Cureu. I aura M . '72: Giklcnlccvc. Ka- thy l_. 72; Hontcn, Slaty A.. 72; Heline. Karen J.. 72. Flflh Him: Hou-n. Peggy 'I 73: Hughes. K.ithcrvn F. 71: Jensen. Mora M . 72; Jcppocn. Pamela K . 70. Kenney. Sue A.. 73: Kono ky. I.imlu R.. 72. Hortoni Rut : I.arson. Kathryn J. 73; l.ichly. Gwendolyn 7t: l.ucat. Diane H. 72; Mar- tin. fruity A- 71; Mclnlcnh. I irttla S 72: UnKth. Siam K. . 73. u-0 Tup Row: MctUnhrink. Irma I - '70: Milter. Barbara A.. '70; Moore, I em S. 73: NcHon. Diane M.. '71; Nootz. Barbara A.. '72: Norganrd. Kathryn .V. 72. Second Row: Norton. Patricia K-. 73; N «iwu. Kriuin. 72; Onen. Jcunnx I.. “72. Often. Tereo. A. 73: Reinsert. Itever- ly A- 73; Riche June I., '71 Third Run: Rogers. Nancy .N. 73. KafT. Murgvne M.. 70. Ruir. Paulette S.. 7£ Kunge. Judy A. 71; Schultz, [nub I- 72: Scdbl. Diane I-- 72. Kourlh Row: Slack. Meredith I . 72; Smethrn. Stephanie I... 70; Smith. Carol K . 70 Spelts. Jnnet I . 72: Siunkcl. Pamela K.. 73; SwoJtamJ. I.mda J.. 7J. HrXluin Row; I ren:man. Pamela E.. 70: Upward, tnizaheth |_ 71; Vamkthccl. Carol J . 72: Wort man. Susan a.. 72: Wrieih. Deanne I .. 72; ' rpruik. Pamela S.. 73. (■uniiiu Phi Pledge Bobbie Daiav fights lor her seal in the Sadie Hawkins game of musical tubs. Four AKI. member� enjoy a winter function with the Chi O pledges. � Newspaper, chicken wire uml old clothe� urc transformed into the AKL Homecoming di f la . 1 TP affiliates With national Fraternity AKL Tuu Rho affiliated with Alpha Kappa Lambda to become the newest national fraternity on KSC's campus. Alpha Kappa Lambda members helped in distributing phone books and with the blood mobile. They ulso were active in hon- orarios, professional organizations and IFC. They received the highest fra- ternity average for the past two years with a 2.8. John Marienau was one of the top three finalist for outstanding senior man. l on Carpenter distributes phone hooks to community members l op Row: Maricnuit. John ( .. '70. president. Curi� . Junto R-. 72. Vice-pro Went; Carpenter. Donald A 72. secretary; Knher. Chartee A 70 treasurer: hen. Chi Yuun ‘A9. Second Row: I-rink. Roger I .. 72. Havel. Rodney D.. 71. Meydon. Lyk C� . 71. Ilor . vtront. George II . 72. Kaup. Daniel K . 7|. litird Row; Knec'vc. Michael M . 71. I oam. George D.. 70. Plant. Joseph J.. '70. SahoUian. William C . 70. Stdto. I c«tcr l_. 71. Bottom Row: Sinn. Gary A_ 71. Sotikup. An ton L. 70. Sicinmeyer. Randy. 71, Weaver. George I) . 70. Wheeler. Neil K. 7a in Io$ Kim: Nos. All.in U . TO. prcxiikni; ticpfiml. (.uiy V . TO. vfctf prcxklcni; Hnmn. Dniyl I— TO. iKHm Me- lain. Ourk ( , T2. tetre I ary: ANottt l� mn I T2: Abood. thorn � J . ‘7J. SciiHid Row. Aduni. Kiuulif I . '72: AndcrxtMi. Oinrlc S.. ‘71; Andenon. I any. '70; Aiiilcrvm. Sieve K . Tl. IWhne. Allen A.. Tl; Bold. IjWTVC - TO. ATO’s skit takes first place in variety show One of the Alpha Tau Omega’s brightest moments this year came when they placed first in the an- nual ’K Show, both in the frater- nity division and in the over-all scoring. Members of the winning Junk Band were Bill Gunz. Jeff Dalton. Greg Johnson. Jim Miller, and Ed Vandenberg. The ATO’s also received other awards and trophies, including first place in last spring’s Bike Race, two wins in yell contests, first place in the intrumunil arch- ery contest, and second place in this fall’s Turkey Trot. During the spring of 1970. the chapter also placed second in the Greek Sing, and one of the mem- bers. Wayne Quincy, was voted Outstanding Greek Man of the Year. The Zctu Upsilons also sport the campus victory bell, operating it for pep rallies and football games. The ATO pledge class worked one hour a week with handicapped children as part of a community service project. I I I I f i 21X21 I •� ( Rir� i RcnhiM. Robert I - 71: Comwt. Allen C.. 70: ( rmland. Jim V. 70: Demuth. David P, 72: l inv. I wry P,l|. StfKHMl Kim: I i ;hK ch. Janie J .. 72. Ciaf- fncy. I'hilip A.. 72: i� tu. William D- 72: (iravc . Chiirlex W.. 71. Green. Jack W.. 71 11� Ini Kow: tlichman. Richard I-.. 71: Hocf). Kofcti L. 71: Howe. Jerry A.. 72: Jenten. Donylut D.. 71. J.Oiivhhi. to vy I).. 72. Eourth Hon: Jonev Robert W. 72: Kent. boMcr. I . 73; Kinney. Lc Jic it.. 71� ; l and meMci. I human 1).. 71. tivinpion. l.edw F„ 70. MWi Kern: Miller. Jnw l_ 72: Moroncy. Kodycr I . 70; Mueller. C.ary K . 73: Ndum IJonn W.. 72: Nielsen. Monty E . 71. SU Kern; Norbtadc. Terry A.. 72; Nybeiy Ruben A.. 71: Oatet. Jerry K.. 70; Quincy. Ed K-70; Rauc. Robert A.. 7.1. Socadi Ko� . Kcj. Juno M.. 70. KmhcrtOcty. Stcre J. 70; Sanger. AJan K 71. Schneider. Clim E. 72. Schuller. Jon K.. 70. I.igblh Ko� : ShifOci. Hurncil I... 70. Smith. W Clark. 72: Sihert. Jim A.. 73 Spark . I,ram M . 70: Smekey. Allan I.. 72 Bottom Ho� : Vundenber Ed. 7.1; Wardlow. Cilen K. 70; Wolfe. I.arcc I). 72: Murphy. Mrv l cter. houvemolher; Hnyy . Donald k.. advisor. 175 'lp? Mill S ‘ It . 2 5- 5? ? = ?: S!M‘ lrf 1 ir ' x — ? 11 ??J| 4 - j � - i 011-« $! rrl U? f 3 _ -J ' a flp5 7 i ? r 1 tfr i fF'd ’ r ?l 5f.il “5 £ §!?!?? g . - i? j? £ •:2i 4“ J? 5 i 1 ii 11 ?-? fftfiS !� 34 urri s.-hif!i Inin,' Beta Sigma Psi moves into newest Greek house I ) A brotherly ketchup light m the kitchen of the new Beta Sig house threatens the preparation of a weekend meal Although the Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Psi was only four years old this year, they proved their ability to grow and expand by moving into a new fraternity house for the school year. Their house, located on the corner of 25th and 14th Ave.. was built to accommodate 52 men in 2 and 4 man rooms. The Beta Sigs service projects of the year included a clothing drive, appealing for donors to the bloodmobilc. and numerous con- tributions to church projects. They also spent muny hours in the cold night air serenading the women’s dorms. The highlight of the Beta Sig- ma Psi social season came in May when their annual Gold Rose For- mal was held, and a queen was crowned. � Top Rum: St over. V. Todd. 7ft Timm. Robert M.. 71; Tnuicrnlcht. Robert J.. 72; Utlcn. Roy D.. 71. Sciond Rom: UhrmaChcr. Arlyn E., 70. Valentine. Dennit I.. 7.1. Vin ant. Randall G- 71: Well� . Robert l_. 7). 177 Bottom Row; abcl. Howard I . 72; Siromcr. Gerald A., hwiie parent. Schult e. Raymond W.. advKcr; Meyer. Rev. Eldon W.. advUcr. Ambrose and Dan Spencer exchange greetings at a rush party Move planned By Phi Delts The Nebraska Beta chapter of the Phi Delts' main project for the year was looking for a new house. Their goal was completed when they purchased their house at 624 West 25th Street. Since remodel- ing needs to be done, their move will not be made until next fall when school starts. Efforts were made for a repeat intramural crown. They won the swimming, and in the middle of the year they were first in their division in basketball and bowling. Besides helping with the World Affairs Conference, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity sold Christmas Bucks for the Optomist Interna- tional. Each “buck” was sold for a dollar which was used to help underpriviledged children and to buy Christmas trees for poor families. On the social scene, there was the annual Hobo Hop. the Hog Party, and Spring Formal. Top Row: Ingram. Gregory O. ‘72. president; Spencer. Daniel I . '72. vice president: Nut- let man. Craig K.. '72, tccrclury: Kicking. Ron C. “71. treasurer. SpetU. Marl W. pledge trainer. Second Row: Aylward, Timothy J . 73; Bah- Ml. David M.. '70; Beally. Kenneth K.. “70; Bixhy. Scott l.H 71; Bixby. Thomax J.. '73. Third Row; Bowden. Lesley T.. 70. Bowman. Brad L.. 72: Brown. Mlchad D . 70; Boiler. John A.. 71: BurKick. Ronald K . 70: Butler. Larry E.. '72. 17� Top How: ( icoor.t. Robert J 70. t olhoucr. Kobetl U '72. (imrighi. Norman 1«.. 72. Oi- van. J«� hn W„ 71; Drown. Kenneth S. 72: Taviep. R� b- cn I... 71 Second Row: I lores. Dan A . 71; Gnu. Gregory I . 70: (•usctAon. Oratory A.. 72; Haney. John C., 70; Hunnu. John I . 70; Hunman. Gary I.. 70. I bird Ho � ; lltmihuch. Roh- en I— 70: Henning. Gary K.. 71; Hopp. Robert S. 72; Junker. Kohen I. 71; Kant- r.iih. Alan D.. 70; Rein, Ter- ry D..71. rourtli Ho � : Kelly. Midiiid J . 71; I jntpfM. Michael R.. 71; i.jihrup. Hr cm C. 71; link. John IT. 71; loc� c more. David A- 72; Neeve. Roy K..7J liflb Ko «: Noton. John S.. 71. Nclum. K.ndull A. 72; Newman. Michael (i. 70; ODci I unotht T . 72; Dfcon. loy U.. 72: O’Neill. Michael J- 71. Slslh Ko : Piter. Alberto I . 71. Paine. Cmry I... 7J; Rat torvm. Robert I . 72: Rutter wo. William R . 71. Plackc. Robert M . 70: Horte� . R.eh- ardl. .7� . Seventh Kim; Roy hack. James R.. 71, Rippen, Bruce A 72: Ritterhuth. Thonu I .. 70; Roberts. Donald D.. 71; Rum. I ho in as D. 71; Schroder. Robert D-. 70. b«hth Row: Skilev Richard D.. 71: Stewart. I'my � .. 7J; Stewart. William II.. 70. Stubbs. Raadull I,. 73: Stull. William H.. 73; Vest. Mar- shall J.. 70. Wbea it comes to shoe shines you can’t beat the spit and polish of a fraternity pledge. Top Row: Powell. Ray D . 70. president; Smith. Michael P. '71. vie president. Stewart. .Scott G.. “72. ««retary. Jur- tens. Gary L. 70. tmwurer. Hues. Der 11 D.. 70. pledge trainer. Backer. Terrance J. 73. Seeoad Row: Birkman, Rich- ard J.. 70. Brown. Rodney E.. 71. Buecker. Ihomas R . 72. (Ubaugh. Mike I... 72. ( rook. John D. 70. Durycu. Dennis l_. 70. Third Row: Eurck. lawrcncc M . 72. Hansen. Milan D. 70. Harris. Mike B.. 72. Hcnrick- sen. Dana L.. 7J. Hirsh. Louis S.. 70. Hoppes. Devin fL. 71. Fourth Row: llgcnfritr. l-ce A.. 72. Jones. David W.. 73. Karr. Ronald J . 71. Kavanagh. Den- ms W. 71. Ixramc. Curtis A, 70.1.ichty. Harold D.. 73. 110 Phi Taus receive second award For administrative excellence Although the Phi Kappa Tau chapter has only been a national fraternity for three years, they have received an award given by their national for Administrative Excel- lence two years in a row. Their claim to campus leader- ship is Dennis Kavanaugh. who was president of Inter-Fratemit) Council, and a member of Student Senate. Highlighting the Phi Tau’s so- cial year, was the Christmas For- mal. when the fraternity’s sweet- heart, Cindy Hiner, was named. Other social events of the year were the Roaring Twenties party and the Viking party. Included among the fraternity's philanthropies were the Christmas Bucks sales, and cancer drives. In addition, the chapter award- ed a scholarship to a deserving foreign student each semester. The chapter also gave an award to (he best pledge class on campus each semester—one that they feci have exemplified the ideals of fra- ternity life. Climaxing the year the Phi Taus moved into a new house at 2310 9th Avc. The house which uccommodates 22 men was pre- viously owned by the Theta Chi fraternity. Top Row: Licb. Kenneth D. 71; lindgren. Da- vid I 7J: Maltck). Ijirty E. '70: Mallory. Alan R. 73; Mint civ IXiugiu� L., 72- Second K m: Merck. Daniel 1.. '71: Nickel. Doogl� � D. 7J; Ord. Timothy G.. 7|; Paper. Marvin |_. 72: Phg� pv Wayne L. 72- rhird Ro� � : Rea. Robert I... 70; Kiev Richard I- . 71. Sloan. John D. 73. Smith. Jerome O. 73. Snowden. Daniel J . 7J. I-Wh Row: Swiatoviak. Jerry b . 72: Swunoviak. rhomat I— 70; LHhio. Kenneth. M.. 72: Wcat- vrgien. Dennis J.. 71; Wood. Gerald L 70. Fourth Row. Sobotka. Joteph G . 70 Spmdlcr. Omic! |_, 72: Spmdlcr. John A- 70; Siincman. John V. 70; Stroud. Gerald M. 7l Sig Taus win national chapter efficiency award Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was again given a national award at their Leadership Institute held in Oklahoma City in August. The chapter received the third place Thomas A. Hutsill award for chap- ter efficiency. During the fall, the fraternity held the first annual powder puff football game, with the proceeds going to the KSC foundation. The Alpha Phi's won first and the Chi O’s second. The annual Toga Tromp in November and the White Rose Ball in April highlighted the social season. Fraternity awards and scholar- ships were presented at the Par- ents Day-Founders Day held late in the spring. Antelope bucket bull «tar W« Walden get a fraternity ride after KSC”s 81-80 win over Doaitc. nurd Row: KiMack. Jack I... 71: Kunrc. Kenneth K . 72; McCormick. Kim. 75. I-mirth Row: McDonald, Daniel K . 72: Nchon. Jerry L.. 75; Ncl«on. Marvin D.. 75. Hflh Row: (liven. Michael J- 75: Renter. Dchn A.. 71: Rcvcn. Ed K . 75 Sixth Row: K.wenduhl, Dale E.. 71; Saylor. Steve . 71; Schmidt. Ruben J.. 72. Seventh Row: Spencer. David E. 70; Stuhl. Ciaylen I).. 71s Stewart. Dale. 72 Eighth Row: Wall. Homer i„ 72; Welch. Charier D. 71; Wilcox. Jamcv 8.. 75. Ninth Row: Windfidd. Iho- mav J . 71: Wojlnlcwic . JerTy W.. 75. Ragan. William, ad VIVH lop Row: Sedluk. Ronald J 71. previdenl; Douglaw Jamcv W . 71. vice previdenl. Emery. David I... 72. vecrc- tary: Koch. Kun. 72. trea vorer. Hickey. Michael A.. 72. pledge trainer. Itmhart. Erie D. 75. Second Row: Coulter. Robert I... 70: De Rmiu. Jerome E.. 75: Kllcnwood. John K . 72; H N. William A . 73: Hynev. Jerry J.. 72; Kaivcr. Douglav A.. 71. Top Row: Johnson. Stephen F.. '70. president; F.ngdahl. Jack D.. 71. vice president; Harm. James J 71. secretory; Kims. Beulah S . housemother; Young. Robert W advisor. Anderson. J atnes 1—71. Second Ron: Anderson. Tim I... 7|; Baker. Malhuc W.. 73} Ron). Richard R . 72 Belka. Gerald F . 70; Brossn. Gary W. 70; Brown. Randall A . 73. Third Row: Calloway. Oscar K.. 70: Carman. Thomas l_ 71; Chapp. Frederick IL. 72; C ole. Jon R . 71; Dickenson. William A.. 70; Kaktm. Wd. Ilam D.. 70. Kounti Row: Elliott. Robert O, 73; Kngdahl. jod C . 72; Fl elmiller. Robert F„ 71; Fenimore. James L- 72: Hnh- crl.ui, Gary P, 73; Heinrich. Harvey L. 73. Fifth Row: Heinrich. Joseph A.. 70; Hclmstcih, thomns J.. 7J; Hindalong. Richard I... 73; Mol muted!, Robert ( .. 71; Horner, I loyd l_, 72; Jacoi. Lawrence. F.. 72. Sitth Row: Johnson, Mike. 70. Kenton, I jury L. 71; Kimplc Jack G.. 73; Kline. Mark A.. 72; Kotuupulos. I ctcr G.. 70. Krull. Dean R . 71. Seventh Row: Kuhlmann. Wade. D.. 70. l ogan. Robert I... 72; Loootjcr. Gaykm. 72: Lundgrcn. John A.. 72; Ly- diatt. Darnel D. 73; I ydiall. Stephen E- 72. Kiibtk Row: Mack. James R . 73: Mognuuon. Mark U. 70; Mardock. William W.. 71; May. Rick D.. 72. kkGhic. Ihomas H.. 71; McGreer. Mi- chael W. 70. Bottom Row: Michtc. William C. 71; Morse. Robcti R . 70; Nelson. Dennis H, 72; Nel- son. Mark W. 72; Newhurg. Lynn. 72; Novak. Joseph W . 70 184 Sig Eps sponsor ninth sorority pledge Olympics The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges held their ninth annual Sig Ep Olympic for the sorority pledge classes. Dcbby Duncan was chosen to reign as Miss Sig Ep Olympics. The Gamma Phis won the com- petition. The fraternity also sold their campus pin-up calendar. The cal- endar features campus queens, so- rority girls and independents. The group entertained their families with a fall banquet and a spring picnic. Their social activities include a Halloween house party, the Bow- cry Ball and their formal which wus held in February. Selling it pledge ; n the Sig Fp is important in rushing. T«p Row: Fere� , t arry R.. 72; Porter. Sammy K.. '72; Rikli. Jam� W . 71; Rikli. Thomas J.. 71; Sandau. Jamc� T.. “70. .Second Row: Nehcpert. Steven D.. 72. Schcpefv Timothy B.. •72: Sokoll. Ium J . 71: Static. Curt W.. -71; Siudlcr. Scott I... 72. rtilrd Row: Stcfka. Rohen L_ “71: Suckncy. Rich ( . 12: Swinncy. Dave U . '71; Thomp Mtp, Kenton I... “71: 1'yvcr. Dtmjilas I... '7.'. Fourth Row: Vicr cn. Leonard J.. “70; WcnnMcdi. Robert U •7); Williams. Ruwell C. ‘72: Wise. Mike D.. '72: Woir. John W , 7J; Woythnlcr. I conwd C.. “70. Theta Chis host function for Wisconsin chapter Fixing a bicycle is not easy, as these Theta Chis discover. Kearney Stale's Theta Chi chap- ter played host to thirteen mem- bers of the Zcla Sigma chapter from River Falls, Wise., in a late fall function. Three officers, as well as eight pledges and an alumni advisor attended the regional officers con- ference held at the University of Nebraska at Omaha also this fall. Social activities for the Theta Chis included working with the AOPis on a homecoming displays and holding a Christmas decora- ting party with the Gamma Phis. With their studies for the evening completed, members of Theta Chi enjoy a cool one. After the rigors of a Irving college day. it‘s good to relax with a friendly game of cards 7 Top Kin� : Wcatlieneu . Robert J.. '72. pre«- dcni; Dunn. William G.. 71. vice-president: Fierce. Rodney fL. 72. secretary. Second Ron: Suiton. Terence M.. '72. in� Mirer: Fower. Alton R.. 71. pledge trainer. Kmmickc. Thomas R.. 73. Ihlrd Ron: Perlcberg. Ulrich, 73: Prucha. I rank F.. 72: Rcmcckc. lhom:n I-.. 73. Bottom Ron: Kippen. Randall D.. 73: Unger. Rundall J.. 73: Wtchman, Kenneth D.. 71. - Top Row: McCtnlin. Gary L.. '70. president: Nelson, Jack I... '71. vice president: Womeldorph. Howard R.. '71. ircasurcr; Walter- , Ste- ven M.. '72. corresponding secretary; Gibson. Joseph R.. ‘72. rush chairman: Babe. Robert I).. '73. Second Row: Barrows. Dan- iel T.. '70; Beattie. Jeffrey G.. '72: Brodahl. John A.. '72; Butizirus, Robert J . '73; Campbell. Donald R. '72; Cisler. Michael A .'71 Third Row: C lassen. Theo- dore W.. '72; Duffv. Kevin I . 71. Duffy. Michael D.. '73. Khlcrs. William A.. '70; HI son. Kenneth II . '72; Kn- gelstad. Allen R.. '72. Fourth Row: Foster, Frank R. '70: Frye, Jan R. '72; Frye. Jon R.. '72; Gibson. Richard l . “73; Hayen. Da vid H.. 72; Heidcckcr. Craig A.. 73. Fifth Row: Hendrick� . David P. 71; Hill. Leslie R . 71. Johnson. Harvey M.. 70; Keith. Terry G.. '73; Laxhlcy. Michael Cj.. '71; lawyer, Stanley W.. 72. Sixth Row: Malinger. Hcrnic K.. 72; Murficld. Jay D. 71: Neff. Steve K. 71; Northrop. John M . '72; O'Donavan. John A.. 72; Osborne. Brent L... 73. Seventh Row: Paben. John M.. 70; Pelecky. Glenn M . ‘71; Perry. Thomas C.. 73; Phelps. G. Burke. 72; Rod Sers. Dennis I... '70; Shana- an. Joseph E.. 72. Eighth Row: Simonsen. Ran- dy S.. '73; Sizer. Charles E , '71; Stewart, Stephen 1„. ‘71. Streff. Steven J.. '70; Stultz. Robert K.. '70; Swanson. Roiuild W.. 73. Bottom Row; Vires. Bruce D.. 71; Waddle. Dennis I... 71; Wuldscbmidt. Thomas A . '70: Welch. Steven N.. 72: Wiebc. Robert J.. '71; Martin. Willamette I., house- mother. IM Top Row: So� . Afixlidcx. advixor; True. Ctnyton. tO- viu r. l.liilc Shten: Bakcwdl. Charlene I... 71S Clark. Deborah J.. 71: Hall. Col- iceaB.. 71. Second Ro� : HarkendorfT. I mJa S.. 71; Janccek. Beth K-. 70: M cumin, Marcia K. 70. Oman. NaneUe S.. 73. Pickrd. Waikta S. 71 Third Row: OUrnannv Lynn. 72: Robert� . I ctlie J.. 70: Shancr. Ronds J.. 70; Train- bly. Sue A. 70: WJodor � pan. Linda M.. 7). % I Theta Xi chapter initiates ‘Little Sister’ program A i and hb dale arc lw%;kcd at the light a% they emerge from a hny m:i c at the annual Swamp Stomp Last fall the entire Theta Xi fraternity worked to rake leaves around town. Money raised for this project was contributed to the fund for Eugene Mullen. The fraternity also organized the Little Sisters of Theta Xi. This group has 13 members and to be eligible for membership they had to be at least lavaliered to a Theta Xi. In March, the remodeling of the fraternity house was com- pleted. This included painting the inside and outside of the house, laying carpet, and the hanging of draperies. The kitchen was also redone. In May, the fraternity was host to their national president. Social activities were the an- nual Swamp Stomp, a Tom Jones party and their spring formal. iw Greek Royalty Pat Caldwell, Pete Kotsiopulos Chi Omega Queen Peg Austin I , Gamma Phi Beta Queen Becket Frazier Alpha Kappa Lambda Queen Conee Nelson Alpha Tau Omega Queen Mary Jo Jareske Sweethearts 1969—Deanna Clarkson Beta Sigma 1970—Beth Corrigan Psi Phi Delta Theta Queen Jeanne Aegerter Phi Kappa Tau Queen Cindy Hiner Theta Xi Queen Leslie Roberts Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart Barbara Schepers Rose of Sigma Tau Gamma Barbara Zeleski I Focus on Athletics Sweat pours down your face and into your eyes, blurring your vision. You know it’s up to you. but you wonder secrctcly if you can do it. The crowd is on its feet roaring, and you suddenly realize that all eyes are on you. This split second could make you their hero or their mortal enemy. Panic runs through your mind. If only you can make your body function for one more minute. Please. Lord, just one more minute. Three opening wins spark Loper’s 5-3-1 season KSC’s football team rolled to three straight wins to start the sea- son enroute to a 50-1 season. EASTERN MONTANA Coach Allen Zikmund’s squad opened with a 22-15 victory over Eastern Montana, a team which beat the Lopers 41-14 in 1968. Senior quarterback Scott Davis threw two touchdown passes and Randy Nelson returned an inter- cepted pass 11 yurds for another TD to spark the victory. FORT HAYS A strong second half defense powered the Lopers to a 28-12 victory over Fort Hays in the sec- ond game of the season. The Antelopes struck for two first half touchdowns, one by Bul- ler and one by Gene Staehr but held only a 14-12 halftime lead. Touchdowns by Kirk Melson and Jerry Jacobsen in the second half sealed the v i c t o r.y as the Loper defensive unit held the Ti- gers to a minus 25 yards rushing for the game. NORTHWEST MISSOURI A first quarter field goal and a third period TD were all the Ante- lopes needed to put down pesky NW Missouri 10-0. Bill Patterson's 31 yard field goal was all the scoring in the first half of the Band Day game. The only other points came on a TD run of nine yards by Bullcr. WASHBURN Washburn broke the Antelope’s bubble with a 3-0 Homecoming victory played in the mud. The only score in the game came with 55 seconds remaining in the second quarter when lea- bod Eric Larson kicked a 37 yard field goal. PERU STATE Peru’s winless Bobcats were no match as KSC rolled to an easy 49-6 victory boosting their record to 4-1. Kearney rolled up 455 yards in total offense with six different Antelopes scoring TDS. t ( 2 I 1 6 Five NW Missouri tackier slop halfback John Makovickn. Sophomore quarterback I ini Willies scrambles against Peru. Jerry Wqjtakwjcz puts the pressure on Momingsidc standout Mike Junck. 197 Lopers tie Wayne, clip Chadron Before dropping last two contests MORN1NGSIDK Momingside completely out- dated the Antelopes 50-15 in the Inst home game of the season. KSC’s Gregg Cheng kicked a record breaking field goal of 37 yards. NORTHERN STATE Northern completed its second straight undefeated season by clip- ping the Lopers 33-14 in the sea- son finale Jerry Jacobsen and Jon Wib- bel's scored Kearney's TD. Both came on passes. FRESHMEN The Loper freshmen finished 2-0 for the season with a 27-14 victory over Concordia and Fort Hays 40-12. WAYNE STATE Wayne und KSC played to a scoreless deadlock. The clos- est the Lopers came to scoring was in the third quarter when Wayne quarterback Marty Going was nearly caught for a safety. However. Wayne dominated the game r u n n i n g 84 offensive plays to 63 for KSC. CHADRON STATE Running their record to 5-1-1, Kearney clipped Chadron 31-21. Two explosive runs highlighted the victory. Dun Kaup raced 48 yards with a punt for one TD and Jacobsen flew 86 yurds on a kick- off for another. The Antelopes were ahead 31-7 before Chadron got two late TDs. On the receiving end of a pin-poinc pass for a touchdown is venior end Gene Staehr. I FOOTBAI.I. YKAM—rop Rowi K.iml.dl K. Brnlhonl. Richard W C'ollirv . Mari� H Peterson. Iheodnrc W. Classen, Milton D. Kennedy. Robot D I ungrin. Allen H. koht . John A Biodahl. Gerald W WojUlcwic . Cum� Hclgcnbcrscr. Michael J. O'Neill. Greg P. Spark , ion D, Wihbelv Ronald I) Hredthauer. Kenneth I). Waite. Morn W. AMlkt. Ralph K. Nelson. Ray R Ka tanek. Thomas R. Rohde, coach I c I oingMon, coach Jack Ramey Second Rot : Hreni I .at It top. Rohoi H Boeher. John A. I indtlcdl. Donald E Bichop. Jame E. Jeffre . Dennis I) Sand. Jeffrey (« Beattie, l eonard K Wood . Stephen K. I arson. Jame K. Hulmc. Maurice J. Ryan. I imothy J. Willit . Donald I Braticn. Randall A. Nelson. Jame K Kay hack. Ru all I.. Rippc. Jame L. Jclkin. Gregory H. Sexton. Kenneth II. IJson. coach Barry Allen, head coach Allen .ickrmind Ihlrd Rot� ; Barry D. Ruhrn. Charte� A Bolton. Jame F Shada. Kirk J Mchon. Jame P. Net - ton, IXivid II Haven. Timothy I O’Dcn. John Makovieka, I imothy B. Schcpctv Doan lv Kanp. Karl F. MeKon. Alan C. Porter. John V. Slincntan. Gregg I' Wibbek. William R Patterviti. Jame A. ikmuml. Thttma J Sokoll. Dancil K. Abcrncthy. Gregory T Cheng. Steve li Robert . Gerald W Jacobsen I horna� ( Perry. Glenn M Pelccky. coach Claire Boro ft. coach David Agard. coach Terry Gillilaml. Bottom Ro� � : Ierrence I lontjack. Grunt M Spark . Craig D latthmp. Robert K Boiler. Daniel I Hansen. (icne R Stuehr. David K Mahon. Gary I I homp on. Steven D. Scbeperv Thnmax J. Kaminski. Michael J Olcnvki. lulwartl C. Mahon. Fred R Bocllcr. Scott A. IXivic Joseph C Mohanna. Jame A. Hanson. Dmgl.ts G. Shada. Michael P Pfeifer. Robert M. Plackc. Three-year regular Jim Xikniuixl chase a NW Missouri runner. Ten are ‘stars’ Ten gridders were named to all- star teams after the season. On the state college team were Bob Bul- ler. Jim Zikmund. Gary Thomp- son. John Makovieka. Joe Mohun- na. Dan Abernathy, Len Woods. Mike Olinski. Randy Nelson and Steve Larsen. Zikmund. Abernathy. Woods. B u 11 c r. Mohanna and Olinski were also named to the District 11 N.A.I.A. FOOTBALL RECORD KSC 22 17 E. Mont. KSC 28 12 Fort Hays KSC 10 0 NW Mo. KSC 0 3 Washburn KSC 55 6 Peru State KSC 0 0 Wayne State KSC 31 21 ChadronSt. KSC 15 50 Momingsidc KSC 14 33 Northern St. Record: 5-3-1 Bob Buller tops In three areas Armed for combat, KCS's linemen ready themselves for the charge against Mate rival Peru. Bob Buller paced (he gridders in three categories during the sea- son. The senior halfback was the leading rusher with 608 yards, top scorer with 30 points and number one punter with a 34.9 average. Scott Davis completed 45 of 111 passes for 645 yards. John Makovicka. Gene Stachr. Buller and Gary Thompson were the top receivers. The defensive team came up with 17 interceptions with Randy Nelson picking off seven, return- ing two for touchdowns. Kearney’� defensive linemen dump a Morningsidc running back. Molczyk paces Loper harriers; Win over Creighton highlight IW CROSS- rOi;!VrRV TEAM—Top Row: Auittim coacti B«� h Hauvcr. coacti Charlci Fontei, cnptain Richard J. Molczyk. Duane L. Wilkcn. W Wade Benner. Rick D. May. E Allen Grave . Timothy E. Enck. graduate avmiam Michael A. Herbert. Bottom Row: Dale A. Dotocth. Jerroil L. Berger. Bernard W Morrow. Carey R Frieaea. Wayne L Phipp . Nathaniel Butler, manager John A. SVaivon Cross-country captain Rick Molczyk led the team in every meet during the 1969 campaign. Included in the Humphrey junior's achievements were a win in Kear- ney’s 16-46 victory over Creigh- ton and first in an AAU meet in South Dakota. Freshman Dale D o b e s h also turned in several sparkling per- formances for the harriers running second against Creighton and third in the state college meet and the dual against Peru. The Antelopes stiff competition resulted in only one dual win— over Creighton. The squad lost twice to 1968 and 1969 N.A.I.A. cross-country champion Fort Hays. In both meets Molczyk finished in the top five to prevent a shutout. Coach Charlie Foster’s runners were second in the D i s t r i c t II N.A.I.A. behind Peru but ahead of UNO. 1969 CROSSCOUNTRY KSC 43 18 KSC 16 46 KSC 41 23 KSC 32 23 KSC 42 19 State College Meet—Second Kearney AAU—First South Dakota AAU—First N.A.I.A. District 11—Second N.A.I.A.—Sixty-eighth Fort Hays Creighton Air Force Academy Peru Fort Hays taper Dale Dobrtli braves the winter cold decked out in gloves. 704 :: ■ Rich Molc yk. paces the leaders and places third against N.A.I.A. champ Fort Hays. Sprinting against Fort Hays, Rick May. is barely edged out Nate Butler. Omaha j u n i O r. finishes strong alter a three-mile chase. Lopers post best roundball season since 1958 Basketball took an upswing at KSC when the cagers posted their best record since 1958 A 14-7 mark compiled by coach Wayne Samuelson's crew was al- so the first winning season for the Lopers since 1961 The fast breaking, run and gun cagcrs were the highest scoring team in Nebraska averaging more than 9C) points per game and hit- ting the :00 mark five times, the most in KSC history. The team had a winning margin of 10.3. An eight game winning streak at the beginning of the season was the longest since World War II. Included in the string was the winning of the first place trophy in the KSC Christmas Invitational. The Antelopes beat College of Emporia 70-56 and Wcstmur 106- 70. One of the biggest wins of the season was a 89-79 triumph over Rocky Mountain king UN-0 t arn Hummel (32). Jerry Wiley and We Walden (24) get all wrapped up with a CSC player. •w- � . l-arry Hummel position himself to rehound Tom Wilkcnscn's shot Pressured Dan Wilken dutches the hull keeping it inbounds. Jerry Kara ! gi ct up Tor two but to no avail as Peru dumped KSC' 98-94. A basketball ballet as performed by Tom Wilkcnsen and partner. Bob Jones gets help from the rear on this shot in a win over the Tigers. Larry Hummel goes up around the rim to score two points against Wayne. 708 VARSITY BASKKf IUM.—I Krupp Tinvxhy | ||.i (Tuvan. Darnel li WQIlcil Mktad a. M w� nr SMtodUMi. Thom� W. WilkiMca. terry I. k.vmair. Daniel K Meyer. John W � Cii ch Jerry luc t.r RoMimr Row: John C. I.inkc. Jerry W. Wiley, Ijwry I. Hnmnu-S. cv Woley D WUden Jtrn Wiley Die to oc.ipe the cluUhcv of two FU Hay men. KSC K SC KSC KSC KSC 1969 70 BASKKIBAM. 116 107 98 103 106 90 62 69 84 97 Fori Hays Southern S.D. Metro Denver N.M Highlands Dakota KSC 70 KSC 106 KSC 89 KSC 83 KSC 82 KSC 83 KSC 96 KSC 80 KSC 94 KSC 99 KSC 93 KSC 63 KSC 91 KSC 78 KSC’ 92 KSC’ 81 Record: 14-7 Wesleyan 57 College of Emporia 70 WeMmar 79 UN—Omaha 100 Wayne- 96 Peru 81 Chudron 76 Metro Denver 93 Colo. Stale College 98 Peru 58 Colorado College 100 Fort Hays 81 Wayne' 89 Colo. Siaie College 72 Chadron 94 Doanc 80 Doane Wes Walden and lour Wayne players have ideas for a loose ball. The ami spaa of 6-9 Dave Schneider gives Dan Wilken something to ponder. John Kropp eels an expressive shove .is he goes in lor u shot. IIIIa tfAftlttt jU WtT L u« lct!K V“ , Wes Walden paces cagers in scoring, rebounding Wes Walden. 6 3” junior from Seward, paced ihe Antelopes in both scoring und rebounding. Wal- den averaged more than 17 points and 10 rebounds per game. Jerry Wiley. Larry Hummel and John Kropp also averaged better than 10 points per game. Only Wiley and Dan Wilkcn. hobbled much of the year by a knee injury, wdl be lost to the team via graduation. The Loper reserves posted a 7-5 mark with freshman Mike Rol the team's leading performer. Barn Ballou fires from the corner for the junior vanity. Jt .MOM YAKStlY—l � |i Mow; ('(nth Denny I1ri«lcn. Icrvncc A Millard. Hurry I Million (Serata H WiUu Jay I). 1‘rtcrein. John W Olton. Richard I Mrovter. I.ynn F. Spllnum. Coach Dave Ajnnl Boiloiu Row: IimiK f, Mines t lmoih I.. Hoffman. Jim I) (icmcni Michael A. Rot.Stephen M. SniKhtcrly. Daniel K. Meyer, t arry A. H.nicnfclui. Douyl-o I Kuhlk. Erie J. Allen. 11 Rod Adam� ttrctcho out in pike position to complete a dive. KackUrokcr Rick Kicker barely vtuy ahead of an opponent in a close race. 21? Tankers post 6-4 dual mark .SWIMMING TRAM—Top Root: Richard I Ricker IVnim W Kuv«n« h. IHul li I � ylor. Scott C. AdMim. manager Frederick N undone. Second Row: Oary H. Ihoropwn. Fred K of p. Kudnc � Adainv Greg li. iohnwtn. Ilgan Him Kotlom Row: Robert A Murphy Rnh- ert l_ WinucUt. Craig D. l.ehr. Kenneth M Udiio. Jams fc. Vetter, coach Dcm.irl Gcrou. In between two foe� , Greg Johnson eyes a successful start. In coach Demitri Gerou’s third season ut KSC. the short-handed swimming team posted a 6-4 rec- ord. The squad had only 15 mem- bers. 1969 70 SWIMMING KSC 53 KSC 30 KSC 67 KSC 57 KSC 67 KSC 43 KSC 53 KSC 66 KSC 30 KSC 66 Record: 6-4 NA1A District 11—2nd 51 Concordia 68 Air Force JV 37 Metro, Denver 44 Regis 37 Concordia 67 Colorado College 60 Chadron 36 Park College 72 Air Force JV 27 South Dakota 20 Diving corps paces Antelope swimming team A strong diving squad paced the Antelope swimming team this year. Four divers. Fred Chapp. Rick Ricker. Robbie Winstcdt and Rod Adams, all qualified for the national NAIA meet. Scott Adams was the only swimmer to qualify. Scott Adams set a school rec- ord in the 50 yard free style with a time of 23.0. Other top murks were turned in by Craig Lehr. Greg Johnson and Gary Thompson. Lopcrmrimnim sliow the form that helped ihem to a 6-4 mark. 114 red ('happ. KSC � number one diver. dcmnntlritr� bird like ngilit� in hi� diving Scull Adam� fiouhe� (ind with 4 � pla� lt as clock watcher� look on wee cun be won or lost in that all important opening moment. r i Gilliland, Fisher rank first, second in wrestling Lndcfcutcd for the scftKin. Rod Ciillilund titicmpo aixahcf pin. The Antelope's undefeated ace mutman Rod Gilliland. Curtis ju- nior. finished the season with an 11-0-3 record which included 9 pins. 2 wins and 3 draws, to dev- astate the 177 lb. class. The squad's number two wres- tler Dennis Fisher. Kearney soph- omore. was 8-1-2 with 5 pins. 3 wins. I draw and 2 losses. Alliance junior. Ron Burback closed the season with 4 pins and 4 wins. Despite a four match slump at the end of the season. KSC placed second in the district invitational behind Chadron. the toughest op- ponent of the season, who scored 62. five points uheud of Kearney's 57. The Lopers still ranked over Concordia. 48. and Midland. 45. 7 t Senior Ron Burback picks up pin Dennis Fisher picks up points hy effectively licing-up a fine, points with this unusual position. Ihe painful expression of this opponent indicates why freshman Bob I undgren won this match. WRESTLING TEAM—Top Rows C'ruch Jack Runtcy, l'h« ma R. Hticckcr. Daniel R. Johnson. Kamert C. Riley. Jamet P Newton. Roy K. Hrudlcy. Rtnlney R (illlilniid. ocjs P Sp;nk . Robert D. I ungrin. Rocklyn W Onklund. Coach Harry Allen. Fro Row: Daniel II Mowrey. Ronald I (iurrelt. Ronald I- Btirbuck, Roper A. l cdro a. I ollc (i. Kinney. Janice D. Honeyed. IX-nni� E. Frdter. Wrestlers post Six dual wins Kearney grapplcrs finished the 69-70 season with a record of 6 wins. 6 losses and I tic. It was the first season at KSC for head coach Jack Ramey, who was assisted by coach Berry Allen. 1969-70 WRESTLING KSC KSC KSC KSC KSC” KSC KSC KSC” KSC KSC KSC KSC KSC 28 19 20 15 17 33 18 36 12 II 16 13 39 15 16 19 21 17 9 22 6 23 22 18 23 3 Doanc College Concordia Midland Chadron Concordia Wesleyan Chadron Montana State Northern Jamestown St. U of Minn, at Morris Ft. Hays Doanc KSC Invitational—2nd Ron (iurrelt. KSC' grupplcr. grimace under an upponcni't grip. 21« Kmk Riley become airborne during j plight «kith Ft llay« Suite. Kearney Stale’� l)uii Johnson uttempu lu pin a foe with u double chicken-wing ht ld. A Fort llay� «ktim become entangled In Dan Mowrrey � web 230 Dan Schcpcn anticipates his goal before his last kchwJulcd u� . Ion Cole pauci Ihc baton So Greg Gus to win the 440 yanl relay. Jem Colllngham «trains for addctl tlisl.iiux in the i n ad jump Thinclads win 17th straight NCC Injuries plagued KSC's 1969 outdoor track squad hindering performances of many individu- als. However, this did not stop the Antelopes from winning their 17th straight NCC championship and their 20th in 25 year . The trackmen also won the College Invitational and placed first in the NAIA District 11. At the Colorado Invitational Dennis Dukeshercr placed over-all in the pole vault with a vault of 15-6. The mile relay team of Merle Horst. Nate Butler. Ron Brewer and John Cckhout also did well at the KU relays s c 11 i n g an all- time record of 3:17.1. KSC won easily in the NAIA District meet with a total of 129 points followed by Wayne with 49. Peru with 40. UNO 32. Mid- land 9 und Concordia 9. Some of the individual season bests were highlighted by a school record set by Dukcshcrcr in the triple-jump with a jump of 46.6' i in his only j u m p of the season. Horst also set a record of 54.3 in the intermediate hurdles. Gregg Gass set an a 11-college record in the 440 with a time of 48.99 1969 OUTDOOR TRACK KSC 61-114 Fort Hays Kearney Relay� —no team scoring Kearney 100. Wayne 28. Peru 50 College Invitational—1st NCC—1st NAIA District 11—1st � ! Two-mile relay team wins NAIA KSC's two-mile relay team cap- tured the NAIA indoor title to spark a successful indoor track season. Tim Enck. Nate Butler. Wayne Phipps and Rich Molczyk com- bined to run a 7:53.8 as the Lopcrs finished 10th in team standings. The squad captured the eight team Kearney Invitational win- ning nine events. Top perform- ances were Molczyk's 4:18.8 mile and a 15-foot vault by Steve Welch. Kirk Yentcs became the first freshman to toss the shot over 50 feet. A two point loss to Fort Hays marred an otherwise perfect sea- son. Jim Sobiesczyk set an indoor record of 6-63 4 in the high jump and Phipps lowered the 600 mark to 1:12.9, the top performances. Wayne Phipps sets the pace in a 880 against South Dakota. Sieve Welch gets the most out of his fiberglass pole in a 15-foot vault. 72? AI Pw grimocex « he extend for added distance in the brood jump. Kiri Vatin became the first fresh- man to throw the sh� H over 50 feet. Greg Gass takes the lead in a night of 75-yard low hurdles. Foster retires From coaching At the close of the indoor track season veteran coach Charlie Fos- ter announced his retirement as of June 30. Foster has been one of the top coaches in the country, coaching KSC to 19 NCC cham- pionships in 24 years. He was NA1A coach of the year in 1968. Foster also served as athletic director and cross country coach. Indoor Track KSC 94 KSC 70 KSC 67 NAIA Indoor—10th KSC Invitational—1st 52 So. Dakota 72 Fort Hays 62 Air Force JV Rick Molczyk, second from the right, wins the mile in 4:18.6. 374 Jim SohicAC yfc't form helped him set a record of 6 6-Vj Sand flics j« Ron HauboUJ slrckhvt Jo broad jump distance Greg Gavs and Nate Butler buttle lor the icud in a 44U-) ard run Baseballers slip to third in NCC; Osentowski All-American again After three straight years as 1969 BASEBALL NCC king, the KSC Antelopes fell KSC 13 y Doanc College to third place in 1969 behind co- KSC 9 i Doanc College champions Chadron and Wayne. KSC 14 i Concordia The Lopers won their first 10 College games and w c r c 4-0 in the con- KSC 9 4 Concordia ference before they skidded to six College season-ending loses. In the KSC 9 2 Peru State league s final doubleheadcr. KSC KSC 3 0 Peru State still had a chance for the title but KSC 5 2 Nebraska dropped 5-4 and 3-2 games to Wesleyan Chadron. KSC’ 7 2 Nebraska However, outfielder Rich Osen- Wesleyan towski c a p p c d a brilliant four- KSC II 1 Hustings College year career by being selected to KSC 10 4 Hastings College the N.A.I.A. All-American team KSC 5 7 UN-Omaha for the third straight year and the KSC 3 4 UN-Omuha NCC team for the fourth lime. KSC 2 5 Wayne Stale Osentowski capped his career by KSC 0 10 Wayne Stale hitting .479. KSC 4 5 Chadron State John Makovicka and John KSC 3 4 Chadron State Frates were the s q u a d s leading Record: 10-6 pitchers posting identical 4-2 records. 22« Pilcher John l-rntn bent a run- 9 ncr by u stride to make .in mu Kfc BASKRAIJ TKA t—Top Kejw: r oach Fred Gcrtuml, «weft Oertkf Huc cr. tarry I Kenton. Rktuud I). NKo.-v. J .L I). Fond ah I. John I Murphy. Ronald M. Skdet. Kun K Koch. Robert tlumuv David I . Hcndrnkv Ronald l Mn m'n|tvi Alien W, Cambell lorn I Roiher. MlUfetii manner Richard A. Weiner. Bottom Rowi Michael t. UnMey. I.any C Bertel, John Fratev Michael K I .nnpna Jirrald L UmmctK Gerald W Jaeotnen. Edward F. Sharp. Richard A (kcmwoikl. John M Olenie k a. Rodney I Karsten. R.dvn f Wonka Steven E Srymlic. I'bortun D Co , (iarald M Dtipn Antelope golfers triumph in final year of NCC Kearney State's golf team won the last NCC title in May. 1969. completing one of their finest sea- sons. Coach Lex Livingston's squad beat the other four conference teams from Peru. C h a d r o n. Wayne and Hastings. The linksmen posted a 7-0 dual mark with a four stroke loss to Doanc in the District II NA1A, the only blemish on their record. The team did, however, represent the district in the national NAIA meet. The Antelope swingers were paced by John Haney. Steve Ste- wart. Al Kamralh and Jerry Rock- well. Victories came over Hastings. Nebraska Wesleyan. South Dakota Tech and traditional state college rival Chadron. t rohmun l)un llulunsk) checks his stance before uUdressing the ball. John Hanev keeps his eye on (tic lull during his back swing. 19 mk • 77« I'olluvtinj� through oil swings is the ('ouch l.cs Livingston advises Al Kamrath 10 tighten his grip, important thing fi� r Steve Stewart. 1 7 GOLF I LASS—Damon T Hahentky. Alan D Kamrath. jotm C. Haney.Steven Stewart.coach Lo Livingston. I Racketmen cop ’69 NCC crown irru Cheng trctchc to hit hi serve ut the perfect moment. KSC’s undefcaicd tennis team completed the 1969 season by winning the NCC crown defeating teams from Chadron. Peru. Hast- ings und Wayne. The netmen represented the dis- trict in the national NAIA meet. Outstanding performers for coach Les Livingston’s tennis team were Dennis Fisher. Steve Fisher. Doug Grundy. Greg Cheng, Les Livingston and Rocky Ford. I Jim Kollint keeps Itis� ey e on the bull as he brace for a return stun. 130 197 TENNIS TEAM—lircfoty I. ( hcnp. tarry J Rotlmv I rviic F. luinjunn. (VrnnU E Fisher. coach le� l.itinpimi Dennis Usher get� Jntu ptmtiuii it return the tennis ball. l-r I.Mtngvion ituko cxMitact with the Ml sending it uver the net. Women sport Winning marks Kearney State women's inter- collegiate athletic program com- pleted a successful season vsith swimming, basketball and volley- ball all enjoying winning records. The sports were under the di- rection of Miss Joan Bailey. Miss Kathleen Hansen and Miss Rosell Meier. Two of the swim teams top performers. Nita Lechner and Jan- is Watson, qualified for the first women’s national swim meet. The basketball and volleyball teams won over such teams as D o a n c, Concordia. Nebraska. John F. Kennedy and Wesleyan. A girls' volleyball leant member makes a valuable return. KSC s (ripvd-� uitctl swimmers gel off to a flying slurt in route to a winning season. Two members of KSC s volley ball team work for.� setup. Till action shows the KSC l.opcttes Kittling for the rebound. Meg Hetch uttempts u shot in heavy traffic against Concoruia Football added to girls’ IM; Volleyball most popular sport The addition of flag football to the girls’ intramural program this year increased the total num- ber of sports available to 13. Weather conditions cut t h c sport short but interest was high. The most popular girls’ sport during the year was volleyball. Thirty-two teams competed with Conrad Hall winning. Basketball, with 14 teams, and badminton were next in popularity. The program for girls, directed by Connie Hansen, is similar to the men's program with leagues set up and medals and ribbons awarded to the winners. The intramural program in- cludes basketball, flag, football, volleyball, badminton, pool, bowl- ing, table tennis, golf, archery, swimming, track, tennis and soft- ball. Leagues were set up with no more than five teams to a league. At the end of the year awards were given. Trophies were awarded to a sweepstakes cham- pion. and to a sorority and inde- pendent champion. Soccer is newest addition to intramural program Soccer was added to the intra- mural program for the first time last fall. Although the schedule was not completed because of bad weather, 13 teams look part in the sport. IM director Leland Copeland replaced flag football with soccer because of the increasing number of injuries in football. Soccer began u 14 sport agenda which concluded in May with track and field. Individual awards were given in each sport and alcam sweep stake award was given to the team compiling the most points during the season. The 68 champion was Phi Delta Theta. Tom Carmen, representing the Sig Eps. won the T u r k c y Trot. IM’S version of cross country . The Hccauwees took the team title in the event. Thirteen teams participated in soccer, u new addition u IM. INTRAMVRAI. COtlNOl—Tup Ro«� : Gary I McOnlia. Larry I) WtUiun . RaAib.li A. Hmhoa. RkharJ W. Collia� . Ri km l Much. K fsr« N Ihiiim. K Lamtocnon. .Second Ro � i Dan L Spenu.. Denrm J. Cannon Myron 1. tnkpncm. UjvmI M. (.mbnUiL Ijirry P. Bim� . J d� n W. Dic|hcfty. VI heel J. OComcll. Bottom Moot Inirtmuml Director Lclind Copeland. R«i«n I. Rutar. l-mlcnd h Chop?. Steven A Syiev Ronalti C. Neale. . Homer G Wall ATO’s win IM archery, Phi Delts swim champs The Alpha Tuu Omega and the Phi Delta Thetu teams won the intramural's archery and swim meets, respectively. In swimming, the Phi Delts edged the Sig Ep Golds 69-671 as two meet records were set. The Sig Hps 75-yard medley re- lay team set a new standard of 38.2 and the Phi Dell’s Bob Pat- terson went 60-2'yi in the plunge. The ATO team scored 269 points to take the archery meet with The- ta Xi second. ATO Duunc McCan was top individually with 72 points. Bill Stull takes aim in die intramural archcry meet. )• KSCl MMlcur archer lake aim to Ihc imramural meet which wa won by Ihc ATO fraternity c;c«ling off to n fioil Man essential U� u wmimci us these intramural hopefuls will testify. Lcland Copeland, who built KSC’s intrumurul program into one of the best in the country, died unexpectedly March 10. Copeland, a KSC stuff member for 24 years. was also un associate professor of education. During the 1969-70 year Cope- land's basketball program grew to be the most popular intramural sport. There were 83 teams with more than 800 players participat- ing. Copeland was ulso responsible for the addition of all the other intramural sports including the spring slate of track, horseshoes, badminton and volleyball. Two intramural pluycr leap for e rebound ai fellow teammate look on I'atfunttft aren't always the best but de ire on the player part is high. IM director Copeland dies I Focus on Classes Look at your face. Is that really you or just a shell with two win- dows through which the real you peers? Does your smile portray your true thoughts? Docs the tilt of your head tell your personality' Arc you afraid? Ashamed? Why can’t you just simply react? The only chains and shackles you must break to find the lost art of personal communication are with- in yourself. You must break these chains and shackles completely because, you see. you’re not really hiding—your face is betraying you. I � New students Number 2,200 New students this year at KSC numbered over 2,200 out of the enrollment of nearly 4,000 under- graduates. Additional classes and pro- grams were initiated to give the students more academic freedom. The departments were also reor- ganized into fields of education, fine arts, math and science, busi- ness and technology, and graduate studies. However, students at KSC re- ceive more than a formal educa- tion. They make long-lasting friendships, invaluable in later life. The Fortes perform at a dance during Sadie Hawkins festivities. Kcarnc) Stale student loams the fundamentals of shop through a gas welding exercise. Underclassmen Ab-Ba Top Row Abernathy. Ihnid K junior. A hood. fhomas J- freshman: A breach. Cheryl K. sophc ms rc: Abshier. Morris W. freshman; Ahshicr. Lynda. junior; A Cam, Myrenc M . sophomore. Sccood Ron: Adams. Cathy M.. junior. AOclung. Shoe alee F.. sophomore: Adkins. Konda K. junior. Acgcncr. Jeanne I— junior. Ahlbcrg. Susan A., freshman; Ahl- � chw cdc. M urlcnc E- junior. Third Row; Albers. Cinlc I., iiphumoie; Albon. Rosemary A sophomore: Al- brcchi. Annette K.. freshman; Alexander. Susan . frohnian: Allemann. Donna I . sophomore; Allen. I.inda I... sophomore. Fourth Row. Allen. Susan I.. wphumorc: Anderson. Sara J„ junior; Anderson. Charles S- junior. Anderson. Deborah K. freshman; Anderson. KJi ubeth A., freshman: Anderson. Frederick soph- omore Fifth Row; Anderson. James L- junior. Anderson. Karin I .. rreshman; Anderson. I.cRoy. junior. Anderson. Shirley I., soph- omorc; Anderson. Sheila I.. junior: An ilcrson. Steven K.. sophomore. Sixth Row Anderson, Steven L).. sopho- more: Anson. Cicrald D.. sophomore: Apple. Dumcl C.. junior. Aquino. Nico- la� . sophomore. Araujo. Paulette, junior. Arnold. Colleen J.. suphnreorc. Seventh Row; Arnold. Ronald A. sopho- more: An . Lyle K.. freshman: Asay. fhomas D. sophomore: Aspegrrn. Ken- dra Vt„ junior; Atkinson. Constance £. freshman: Atwoixl. Rodney K . fteshman. Kichtli Row: Avery Mary G. freshman; Axthelm. Lonrut l_ sophomore; Babcock. Nndenc K . freshman; Bahl. Constance I... freshman: Backer. Terrenes- J.. fresh- • man; Hndoru. Claude K.. sophomore. Ibrttoin Row; Huhe. Robert D- fteshman: Bahensky. Damon T., freshman. Baker. Cymhia l„. sophomore: Baker. Duane W. freshman; Baker. Janet M.. junior: Baker. Katherine M.. sophomore. Underclassmen Ba-Bo Firnl Row: Baker. Mat hue W. freshman: Baker, Sandra .. freshman; BakcwcU- Den- nis 0.. junior; Ballou. Barry I... freshman; Ball. Judy A. sophomore; Banks. Ann K.. junior. Second Row: Bantam. Joy F.. junior. Barnes. lUlw’.ird (•.. junior. Barron. Carlos IL. ju- nior. Barry. Barham A., sophomore; Barry. John R.. freshman: Barry. Richard R.. fresh- man. third Ron: BarleK. I onna R.. junior. Barth. Gary I .. junior. Bauer. Charlene J . fresh- man; Bauer. Jerry C. junior; Bauer. Ste- phen M freshman; Bauer le. Marla K. freshman. Fourth Row; Baucrs. Connie R.. freshman; Bay. Georgia L freshman: Bayne. Roger A., freshman: Beach I cr. Rebecca J. freshman: Beavers. Barry A. freshman: Bcbensce. Barham A. sophomore. Fifth Row: Beck. Ronald freshman; Becker. Vicki A, sophomore. Beckman. Susan K-. freshman: Beebe. Vonda L. fresh man: Beer. Rohctl A-. freshman; Beerv. Caroline J.. freshman. Sieth Row: Bersncr. Wilber W„ freshman: Belt Sandm I-. freshman; Belt ferri (i„ junior. Bendfeidt. John I-., junior: Bcnish. Connie A . junior. Hcndowsky. Deborah D.. sophomore. Seventh Row: Bendowsky. Joseph R.. fresh- man; Bcnckescr. Jeanne I— sophomore. Bennett. Kathleen A., freshman: Benson. Jan J . sophomore: Bentley. Barbara R.. ju- nior; Bentley. Kathryn I.. freshman. Eighth Row: Bentley. Margery I) . freshman Bentley. Kcuel M . junior. Berg. Janet A- junior. Bcrvel. Robert F . wjphomure: Berg gren. Ann M.. freshman: Bcrggrcn. I ynn R. freshman Bottom Row: Bcrglund. Jeanette V. junior: Bcrgstcn. Gary C.. junior; Bergstrom. Dora C. sophomore. Bergstrom. Nancy A., junior; Berry. Susan K. sophomore. Bcsscy. May O.. sophomore. 7 0 A KSC student makes a last minute run In line again, ihesc students arv at SUAC’ homecoming concert, to the library to check in a due book. Top Ro� : Berthoki. Robert L . junior. Beyer. Curti S„ freshman. Bicbcshcimcr. Shicl . sophomore. HtcnholT. Julmnne. freshman. Bcrmin. Cher, sophomore. Bishop. Chris M.. freshman. Swmd Row: Bishop. Joe D.. freshman U: hop. Sandru K.. junior: Ritney. Wes fc. sophomore. Bixby. lom J.. ficdinun; Blxby Scott I -. junior: Rinrklund. Christine, fresh man Third Row: Black. Donn I’., sophomore. Black. John I... sophomore; Blank. Diane K.. freshman: Blessing. Ron ( .. junior: Blin cow. Carol J.. junior; Uloehcr. Mike J.. freshman. Fourth Row: Block. Cathy I... junior, block. Linda K.. freshman. Breimj. Judy I . fresh- man; llociiehcr. Charles J . sophomore. Boettcher. Palsy J.. freshman; Soldi. Diane I... junior. Fifth Row; Rom beck. Roger W sophomore. Boncstcel. Jim D . sophomore; Bonc ynski. Ken t, freshman. Bonkiewitr. Pat. sopho- more; Borden. Robert D.. junior; Bur gelt, tarry G.. sophomore. Math Row; Bom. Rodney K . freshman; Boshart Ftk D. freshman. Boswell. Betty J. sophomore. Borhe. Sue K. sophomore; Bowers Karen |_. sophomore; Bowman Bradley I . sophomore 3 7 Underclassmen Bo-Co Top Row: Bowman. Connie I... freshman. Boyer. Rnsalea G.. freeman; Brandt. Charles L.. junior. Brandi. Karen L. frtth- man; Brase. Dorothy J.. freshman: Bratten. Don I .. viphomorc. Second Row: Hreen. Dennis J . sophomore; Braun. Itonnie H.. frethmun; Hredenkump. Rodney I . junior. Bridget. David I... junior: Brinkc. Jan J.. freshman: Brobety. Richard J.. junior. third Row: Brooke. Dale L sophomore. Brown. Barb I... junior. Bn wn. Bary M.. freshman; Brown. Darwin K . junior. Brown. David I... junior. Brown. Rebecca L . fresh- man. Fifth Row; Buoy. Lcanna K.. freshman; Burhich. Patricia A., freshman: Iturback. Gordon D-. sophomore. Burchcll. Bonnie J.. Snior. Burger. Annette U.. sophomore; urkv Aneta M .junior. Sixth Row; Burmood, t-lainc K.. freshman: Burnt. Steve G. freshman; Riitv llgart. junior Butler. Nathaniel, junior. Hultcrmorc. Diane S„ freshman; Button. Sue K. junior. Seventh Row: Butt� . Irvin P_. freshman: nda G„ frethman ( allitun, Gloria G. junior. Camp. Peggy Ann. tooho- more; Campbell. Aleta K.. junior: Campbell. Don K.. sophomore Eighth Row: Campbell. Kent I , junior; Carlton. James A., junior; Carlson. Janice H junior; Caiper, Shirley A. junior: Cat tidy. Jim A . sophomore: Carmann, I any M. junior. Bottom Rowi Carman. Thomas I... junior. Caron. Palricia. junior. Carpenter, Dale W,. junior; (aipentcr. Don A., junior; Camck. E ncti J . freshman; Ca.iv. Mary E.. fresh- Fourth Row: Brown. Randy A., freshman: Brown. Shiricy A., sophomore: Brush. Nancy J.. junior. Budden. Chn� W., frethman: Bucckcr. Thomas R . frethman: Bungcr. I ce E.. sophomore lop Rout Casper. Ron E. junior: Cluster. Knylin S,. freshman. Casper. Carry A.. fresh man; Casa. Jeretta I . junior. Cave. Monica A.. freshman; Chamberlain. Barbum. fresh- man Snood Hum: Chancy. Culhrvn A. junior. ChMf. frctkrick E. suphomorc: Cheng. Gregory 1 . sophomore: Cheilev. Mary l_. Hiphumuic. Cheviot. Jean S. freshman Christensen, Eldon J . sophomore Third How; Christensen. Kristine, freshman; Christensen. I.inla M.. freshman. Christen- sen. Mary J.. freshman. Christensen. Peggy L. freshman: Christiansen. Be-, tic, freshman; Clark. Deborah J_ sophomore fourth Rous Clark. Jim A. junior. Clark. Marilyn R . freshman. C lari. Kchard A , freshman; Clark. Roger W.. sophomore. Clark. Sieve E. sophomore; Clasun. Pally J . freshman I fifth Rout Classen. Vicky L. sophomore: Clausen. Jane K . Junior. Clay. Julie I . sophomore: Clayton. Mern Ann. sophomore. Clematis. Norma J., junior; Clement. Jim D.. freshman Sixth Hu� : Clements. Michael L. freshman; Oescoaer. Karen M. freshman: C line. Myra L. sophomore. CTingrt. Orta M.. freshman; Coekion. Mane sophomore; Coslncr. Anna Clair, sophomore Sc te nih Ron: Coe. Daniel D. freshman: ( oc. Kathleen. A., freshman; Coffey. Jolccn A. sophomore: Cohen. Icrrsa M.. junior; Colburn. Eliggbcth D. freshman; ( ole. Jon R.. sophomore Eighth Row; Coleman. Conroe J. sopho mure. Coboa. Pam S.. freshman: Cnmhruck. Barbara A . freshman: Cook. Joun M . fresh- man; Cock. Jocila R. sophomore: Cook. l.inOa K . sophomore Bottom Ron; Coon. Roger E. freshman; Cooper. Donnn O sophomore; Coponhaver, Sit;� n J.. junior. Courtney. Steve M.. mpho- more; Corde� . Sharon K.. sophomore; Cgr- nette. Don R.. sophomore. J«v Underclassmen Co-Ed Top Ro� : Corrals. Connie I... sophomore; Coryell. Cheryl A. junior; Corvell. Sieve A- sophomore: Cox. ynthiu J.. freshman. Craig. Rita J.. sophomore: Crane. Don A., junior. Second Row. ( rnnfonl, I ,m;i I)., freshman; Cranford. Sandy I . freshman; Crom, Susan I-.. sophomore: Cromer. Donald F... fresh- man; Crowder. Hrucc A., junior; Cnimly. Jerome I'., sophomore. lhird Row. Cnimly. Ron C . umor. ( urlcu. Timothy D. junior. Curry, will mm W.. ju- nior. Cortis. James E.. junior. Curtrignt. Norman G-. sophomore: Cushing. Deborah I... sophomore Fourth Row: C aplewtki. Rodney K sopho- more: Daakc. Marcella J . freshman; Dach- ling. Steve K.. junior: Dage. Susan E.. fresh- man; Dahliuctlcr. I indu S . junior: Diass. Bobbie J.. frobrntn. Fifth Row: Dake. Ellen M., aophomorc: Duke. Jerry I... sophomore; Daniell. Gloria J., freshman; Darling. Ruth A., freshman; Dayncll. Maurice L. freshman; Daugherty. James W. junior. Stsih Row: Dauphin. Mclmda J . freshman. Davenport. Dennis l_. freshman. Duvid- shofer. liene J, junior; Davidson. James 0„ junior. Davis. Catherine T.. freshman: Davis. John H. sophomore. Seventh Row: Davis. Kathryn « . freshman. Daviv I .aura F.. sophomore; Davis, l.onnie D-. sophomore: Davis, l.yle W.. sophomore: Davolt, Tom I), freshman. Dawson. Gerald W. junior. Fightb Row: Dean. Elizabeth J . sophomore; IJcavcr. Roscllcn M.. junior; DeBuse. Ciaii I - freshman; Decker. Diane S„ freshman. Dehart. Mason F.. sophomore; Dcines. Cyn- thia S. freshman. Bottom Row; Deminger. Daniel E-. junior. Dell. Margaret l_. freshman; Deip. Pamela A., sophomore: DeMilt. Beth L. freshman. Dcmmel. Bruce A_ junior, Demulh. David F-. junior. 50 Top Hn«' Denman. Becky M. sophomore. Denton. Belly M . sophomore; Deturx. Con nit J. freeman. IX-yic. Jeanne M . toph� morc; Diehl. Mary K. junior. Dirt . Robot K.. frohmarv Chen Harmon helps with the sule of the 2.000 1970 blue and Golds. An organization uses a union bake sale to raise money .Second Ron: Dike. Denise J.. freshman: Dircktcn. Michael E. junior. Diner. Sherri B.. sophomore; Dobbind. Cathy I... sopho- more. Dobesh. 11rnlu k . fredwnan; Dol- haayk. Ciail A., fmhman. ltiird How: Durity. John p.. junior; Dorn. Marvin T. sophomore; Dos� . Mary S.. sophomore. Dowdinj. Joe M.. tophomore. Drier. JoAnn. freshman. l)r edict. Susan M.. frethmnn. Fourth Row: Dritlcy. Nancy ('. sophomore. Drown. -Scoil k . tophomore Duenting. |.wry A., tophomore: Duncan. Patrick A„ junior; Dunn. Robena M . sophomore: Dunn. Sandy I... tophomore. Fifth Row: Duval. Jim L tophomore. Dvorak. Bonmc J.. tophomore. Dvorak. Bonnie J . junior. Dvorak. Sandra S.. tophiv more; Dvorak. Sharon M.. junior; Dyer. Belly I.. tophomore- Slurb Row: Dyinacek. Jim E.. junior; Dtin- glc. Patricia ( .. junior; Earl Snndi I... toph- omorc. Ebcl. Janet M . tophomore: Kd- wnrdv t ebni D-. freshman; Edwards. Mary Ann. junior. Underclassmen Ef-Ga lop Row: Fi tong. Akpan D freshman: E|- r Larry 1 . fresh m.m: Eggleston. Danny frnhnun: Ehly. Gertrude A . sopho- more; Fich. Gail I... sophomore: Eifert. Nancy ). sophomore Second Row: Filers. Rebecca i... freshman: tinspabr. Ardvxc J.. sophomore: Fiscnhan. Nancy A., sophomore, Fllcnwood. Kenneth J . sophomore; l llmgvm, Muy A., junior: Filter. Roben li., freshman Third How: Elrod. Mao J- sophomore: FJson. Mao- June, freshman; Flscn. Shari I . sophomore. l-ilwood. (harlcnc L. fresh- man: Flmanucl, Nancy l_. sophomore: Em- bury. Linda K-. sophomore Fourth Row-: Emrich. Susan J.. junior: En- anger. Raphael F.. freshman: Hnck. Timothy E. freshman: Finder. Julia M , freshman; Fnderlc. Patricia E.. junior. Engbery. Susan L. freshman. Fifth Row. FJigdahl. Jack D. junior; Eng dahl, Joel C- sophomore; Englebrecht. Lynn K.. Junior. Eplcy. Carl M_. sophomore, fcp Icy. Carol F.. junior. Erks. DcAnn D. fresh- man. SlUh Row; Ernst. Bonita J.. sophomore: Erwin. Deborah I.. sophomore: Fisch. Sonia S.. freshman; F straich. Charles F.. freshman. Etumiller. Robert F. junior, F.urck. I.� � fence M . sophomore. Seventh Row; I vers. Frances L. sophomore. Even. Victoria A . freshman; Evert. Marvin A., sophomore. Ewin. Sharon E-. freshman. Fahrcnhruch. James A., sophomore; Famter. Patricia M.. freshman Eighth Row: Farrand. John ('.. sophomore: Farrar. Larry F., freshman: Fawnncht. Glc- nell S.. freshman. Feastcr. Sue A., sopho- more; Fellows, Randy L. freshman; Feliicr. Marcia K.. freshman. Bottom Row: Fenimore, James I... sopho- more; Feree. Maralyce I... sophomore; Kick. Catherine E-. freshman: Fickc. Susan F... freshman; Fickenschcr. Connie I . sopho- more; Field. Linda J . freshman Ml Fifth Row; French, l.indsuy A., sophomore; Frew. Richard K.. junior. |-r«y. Nancy E. viphomorc: Fricsen. Carey R . freshman; Fneaen, l.ynn R.. freshman; Prink. Roger I-. sophomore. Sixth Rowi Fmkopp. Paul K. junior; FriUu Donald I . sophomore; Frltt. Janinc I... ju- nior. Fuehrer. Harold H. junior; Fuehrer. Kenneth R. sophomore. Fuernivs. Maureen I... freshman. Seventh Row: Fuestman. Janet E.. freshman; Fulmer. Kandy J . freshman; liable. Judy A., freshman: Gain riel win. Karen J.. freshman. Gade, Sharon K.. junior. Gaffney. Phillip A., sophomore FUshth Row; Gage. James E.. freshman. Gall. Beverly J.. junior; Gallagher. Judith G.. wphomorc. Galycn, Marianne K.. soph- omorc. Ganiev, Janet M . freshman; Garcia. I .aura M.. sophomore. Bottom Row; Carlock, Jill L, junior. Gar- ton. Susan K . junior, Gartrcl!. Olivia D. sophomore; Garwood. Anne E. freshman. Gau. Patricia L, sophomore; Gassman. Janet C.. freshman. Top Row; I ischhack. James J . sophomore; Fisher. Dennis E. sophomore; Fisher. Mary Jane, freshman; Fitch. Gary A., freshman. Fitzgerald. Bard J. freshman; l-landcrs. Randall F . freshman. Second Row: Flanigan. Mary Ann. sopho- more; Flathman. I.arry F.. sophomore: Fletcher. Vickie L.. sophomore; Flodinc. James l ,. junior. Folk, I arry V„ junior; Foot, Cynthia E.. sophomore. Fhlrd Row; Fore. Marilyn D.. junior; Foie man. Jeffery E., junior: Forgue. I ynn M.. sophomore; Forney. Sandra I., freshman; Forwood. James R.. freshman; Forwond. Steven C_ sophomore. F'oarfh Row: Francis. Eva I freshman; Ftanke. George H., sophomore, i-ran rn. Dale B. sophomore: Frtburg. M. Diane sophomore: Freeling. Ann S.. sophomore. Freding. Phillip F. . sophomore. J93 Dan Mjtn, radio announcer, learns the techniques of his job. Underclassmen Ga-Ha lop Rom Gaston. Joan L-. aophomofc: Gee. Howard A. freshman; Gchnng. Beth I. sophomore; Getcr. Pamula K.. sopho- more: Geiger. Suun J . mpbomort; German. Vicky l_. (rohm«n Second Mow: Gibson. Richard D. freshman. Gictbrcvhi. David M . junior. Gicthrechi. James II. Junior. Cine. Sandra K.. fresh- man: Gilbert. Steven S.. junior; Gilderdccvc. Kathy I . sophomore. Third Mow: Ciirmus. Janice K.. freshman. Gilt. Daniel C. freshman. Gladman. Gail I— sophomore: Glaser. Joan J.. freshman; G tat ter. Patricia J.. sophomore: Glccson. William H.. junior. Fourth Row: Godeken. Sonja R.. junior. Godeken. Steve B . freshman. Gobi. Gerald I_. junior: (ioodner. Margaret A., freshman, Goodwin. I.inda M . junior. Goooca. Jane A., freshman Bottom Row; Gorcy. Gary G.. freshman. Gosncll. Kogcnc (”. sophomore: Gottsch. Patricia J.. freshman. Gould. Mary A., sophomore. Gruhensten. Phyllis, sophomore. Croboer. Charles H.. junior. 254 lop Graff. (tunics I . junior. Graff, John W . freshman: (iratum. Mary R.. fresh man: (iranqucst. Brian D. «ophomorc: Gram. Chartea W.. sophomore. Grave . Nancy J . freshman. Second How: Circen. Bonn e I , junu i. Greenfield. Dan J . freshman; Grim. Gayle J.. frethmurr. Grmhniu Mary K . freshman; Groves. Marcia A.. sophomore; Gullickuin. Karen A . freshman. third Row: Guaafton. Gregory A, junior; Guoafum. Kuyc I.. vopn.vntwc: GutKhcn- riner. Ruth. vipNuncc: Ha heri an. (.ary | „ freshman: Haherrnan. Jill L, vphomorr; Hadtl-'i. Sheryl!._ soptnunorr Fourth Row: Hath) is. WarTen l.ynn, fresh- man; Hafcmctder. Juily K.. freshman; Maf- fey. I homes A., freshman; Hulhfcw.ich . krctvmt. freshman: Haley. Barham A. ju- nior. Haley. Mary J.. freshman Hfth Hosn Hull. Gary h. junior. Hall. PairKia L, frvdinum. Haunt. (iracM A.. juaior. Hancock. Susan K. sophomore? Han- du� ci. Judy l_ freshman. Haney. John C_ Junior 9 Shfr Row: Hankins. Mark W. soph«rx o; Hanley. Steven M . freshman. Hanna. John E.. junitd. Hnnnenun. Mary H. lanior; Hunsen. Carolyn I... sophomore: Hansen. Constance I... sophomore- •iesrarh Row; Hansen. Denise l_ freshman; Hansen. Kathryn A . sophomore: Hansen. Kyla D. freshman; Hansen. Mary Ann. sophomore. Hansen. Michael W. freshman; Hansen. Nancy 3.. freshman. Hgtrtli Row: Hansen. Rita C, freshman. Hanson, Janet I... junior; Hanton. Marsha A., sophomore: Han oi. Beverly J., fresh- man, Hupp, Rosemary A., junior. Happ. Teresa F . freshman Ksdlom Rose: Hardesty. Janice L. sopho- more. Harms. Mary I . sophomore: Har- rington. Patricia A, sophomore. Hams, (hartrne R-. freshman; Harris. James J . ju- nior. Harris. Rich O.. sophomore m F Underclassmen Ha-Hu Top Rows Harmon. Oxryl S.. sophomore: Hartfoid. Vicki l_ freshman: Hartman. George H . freshman; Hasselbalch. N Kathy, freshman; Havsclqutsi. Betty K-. Junior. Has tclgutst. Jane I.. freshman Second Row: Hassdqtnsi. Sue C. junior; Havsett. Kathleen W. junior. Hassett. Paul D . sophomore. Hasty. Sharon C. freshman: Hat . William, sophomore: Hang. Valerie A., wphomocc Third Row: Hauner. Rosemary A . junior; Hauunann. Michael A., freshman; Hausslcr. David S. sophomore; Havel. Rodney D.. junior. Hayes. Randy L.. Junior; Haynes. IxEllcn R. freshman. Fourth Row: Haynes, Stanley B.. sopho- more; Havs, David M., sophomore; Mcapy. Eldonna M , junior; Heaton. Stephen D . junior; Hedges. Nyla F . junior: Heidemann. Marilyn J . freshman. I'iflh Rowi Hemdrycks. Margaret, freshman. Hcineman. F.velyn J„ freshman; Heinrich. Harvey I . freshman; Heinneh. Neil R-. freshman. Hem . Margaret A-, freshman; Hciser. (icraldinc S,. freshman. Sisth Row; Heiberg. Patricia V.. freshman; Hemmann. Rudolph F . sophomore; Hem- mimsen. Julcnc J.. junior: Hendrickson. Kirk W.. sophomore. Henning. Gary F_. fresh- man: Hennings. Judith I... freshman. t I Seventh Row: Henrtckscn. Keith H.. junior; Henson. Gail I— freshman. Herren. Nancy K.. sophomore; Herron. Sheryl J.. junior. Hevsel. June M.. junior. Hiatt, Joseph R.. freshman Eighth Row: Hiatt. Sharon L-, junior; Hick- man. Barbara D.. sophomore; Hickman. Richard E . junior. Hicks. Chcrvl K.. junior. Hicks, l.inda D. sophomore: Milker. Paula J.. freshman. Bottom Row; Hilpert. Jeanette R . sopho- more. Hilly. Sharon K . sophomore; Hinder- lung. Richard I .. freshman. Miner. Susan J.. freshman. Hmklc. Ann L. sophomore; Hinrichs. Sandra K . sophomore. I 254 Top Rom: Hird. Ardith K . frcvinun: Htrd. Marsha. sophomore. Hoagstrum. Gcoicc H., sophomore. Hodgson. David R.. frcoimn; Hudson. Sally R. junior. Mtwfclman. Bonnie B.. freshman. Second Row. Hoc« l. Stephen 1 . topho- more: Hofackcr. Shirley E_ freshman: Holt- man. Albcrtu K . freshman: Hoffman. Alice J . freshman; Hoffman. Jan M.. junior. Hoff man. John ((..junior Third Row. Hoffmcycr. Mary k. junior; Hot amp. Sieve A., xophomore: Hokom. Carol A- sophomore: (Tollman. Anita I., freshman: Hoi met. Gloria ).. freshman. Holmes Janice L. junior. Fourth Rom: Holmdedt. Robert G . sopho- mnre. HoIntMcdi. Tom J.. freshman; Hoi- seber. 1-arry A., sophomore; Hidden. Karen A., sophomore; Holden. Kent M . junior; Holtr. Dori� A., ftadimnn. Fifth Row: Hooker. G. Sharyll. sophomore. Hooper. Sallv J . junior; Hope. Nancy A . freshman. Honk� . Jancllc A. frwhmun. I tombac her. Kathleen, junior; Hornhachcr. Susie I ynn. freshnuin SU(h Rom: Horne. Lloyd L.. sophomore. Homer. Vcida F'. fredtman; Hurst. Bernard FI. junior. Hard. Lilecn M . Ireshman; Hosteller. Sally K. freshman. Hoachin. Steven D.. junior. Seventh Ron: Hough. Jane, junior. House. Debera A., sophomore: Homer. Mark I . freshman; Hoyt. Barbara A., junior. Hronudke. I'atricia A., I'rcshman: Hubbcll. Joyce li.. frcthmiin Fightli Ron: Hubei. Janice K.. freshman: Huber. Jerri I.. freshman; Hubert. Christina I... junior. Hubtu. Sue I� ., freshman; Huchert. Diane M.. freshman: Huff. Terry I... fresh- man. Bottom Rom: Hughes. Juanila. J.. freshman; Hughev l-urcn I., sophomore: Huliine. Bruce l.ynn. sophomore; Hummel. Ijurr I... junior Hunt. Darwin I... sophomore; Hurl- ben. Pamela S. freshman J57 Underclassmen Hu-Ka Students show enthusiasm for Kearney's athletic program by the ringing of the victory bell. lop Row: Hun, Joyce L.. junior. Hynes, Bernard R vtphnnuxe; Hynes. Jciry J.. sophomore: lenowsli. Christine M.. junior Immine. C andace S.. freshman: tngerfe. Joe A.. sophomore Second Row: Ip. Paul freshman: Irwin. Kristi S.. junior. Jackson. Linda A., fresh- man; Jackson. Sue L. freshmun: Jacobi: . Jerry A., sophomore: J.icobite. Ronald K.. sophomore. llilrd Row: Jacobsen. Stephen M.. freshman; Jawbson. Chris J . snphomoic; Jacobson. Kathleen R.. sophomore: Jacobson. Leslie Ann. freshman; j;icobson. Sonj A . junior: Jacox, I awrence I ., sophomore. Fourth Row: Jacox. Rila J.. freshman: Jahn. Connie L.. freshman; Jameson. Donna M„ sophomore: Jamison. Teri l_, freshman; Janda, Janet M . freshman; Janda. Mary J.. freshman. Fifth Row: Janssen. Linda li. sophomore; Jures. Ron I... sophomore; Jeffres. James I:., freshman: Jclinck. Linda C'.. freshman; Jelkin. James l_. freshman; Jensen. Muni M . sophoiikHe. Top Rcmt Jcnxcn, Martin K.. trcxhman; Jcmcn. Pot 1_. freshman: J oh omen. tieor Bimi.i S.. sophomore: Juhunxcn. Jacqueline, frexhman; John. Brenda U frexhman; John. Suvnn K.. xophomorc. Second Ron: Johunxon. Stephen F, junior. Johnxon. Barbara I . junior: Johnxon. Beth I... frexhman. Johnson. Bradley A., junior. Jnhiuon. Carol Ann. junior; Johnson. Dan A., xophomorc. Third Row: Johnxon, Dan K . junior. John «on. Dclmar E.. junior: Johnxon. Donna J sophomore: Juhnxon. Eldon D.. junior. Johnxon. Gregory P. frexhman. Johnxon. Helen J .junior. Fourth Row: Johnxon. J Paul, frexhman. Johnion. Kathleen M xophomorc. Johnxon. I cxiic A., frethmun. Johnwin. Marvt.i ! .. frexhman; Johnxon. Marianne K . frexhman. Johnxon. Marlene K xophomorc Fifth Row: johnxon. Richard I), frcxhrn.in. Johnxon. Richard I... junior. Johnxon. Sherry A., xophomorc: Johnxon. Sxte A., junior. Johnxton. Michael W.. junior. Jotuk. Bar bora A., frexhman Sixth Kuw: joncx. Carl l_. frexhman: Jon ex. Delniat A., ficxhman: Joncx. Dennis B.. ju- nior. Joncx. Don L junior; Joncx. IXntgiax II.. xophomorc: Jones. Judy M . xophomorc. Seventh Rem: Joncx. Robert W.. xophomorc Jorjenxen. Diane I... upborn ore. Jorgensen Steve K.. frexhnun; Judge, Mary K . frexh man. Juhl. Harold A., (rexhman; Junge Steven P.. junior. Fighih Row; Juakci. Karen R . junior. Kacr. Jean I.. frexhman. Kaixer. Douglas A. ju- nior. Kalintm-xki. Sigmund J . frexhman; Kama! . .Sandra, junior. Karp. Betty S_ xophomorc. Bottom Row: K arc ting. Robert A., trcxhman; Kaxper. Dune K. Junior. Kacxuhe I horn us I . «ophomorc: Kaxtanck. Ray R.. frexhman, Katen. David R.. Mphomurr. Kaufman. Gayle I - frexhman. J3P Underclassmen Ka-Le : ■: Top Row; Kaufmann. I.ynn H. freshman; Kuuk, Tom K . freshman: Kaup. Daniel K . junior; Kavanngh. Dennis W., junior; Kay- Ion. Joann M.. freshman; Kcaliher. Carolyn Sue. junior. Second Row; Kccdlc, Vicki I ..junior. Kehm. Jame O . junior; Keiscr. Lorinda J . junior; Reiser, Pamela D.. junior. Keiw. I'erry D . freshman; Keller. Beverly J.. freshman Third Row; Keller. Kristine A., freshman; Keller. Susan R.. sophomore; Keller. Michael A., junior: Kelly. Michael J.. junior. Kenney. Sue A . freshman. Kenton. I any I— junior. Fourth Row: Kenton. N’orman K-. freshman; Killough. Margaret M. freshman; King. Fiona K . freshman: Kinnaman. Jean M sophomore; Kinsey. Linda M . freshman: Kirkpatrick. Sandra L. junior. Fifth Row: Knsack. Jack L . junior. Klasck. Kathleen A., freshman; Klein. Stephanie S.. freshman; Kline. Mark A., sophomore: Kli- nahril, Linda l_ freshman: Klmgbeil. Lynne S.. freshman. Sixth Row: Klingelh efcr. Kerry, junior. Kluna. Susan M.. sophomore: Kncrl. Michael R-. freshman; Knight, Teresa M.. sopho- more: Knox. Sydoc K.. junior. Knutsen. Stephen M.. junior. Seventh Row; Koch. Dudley l_ sophomore. Koch. Kurt K.. sophomore; Koch. Linda I... junior, Kocnia. Theresa A., freshman; Kocnia. Vcral. junior; Kolar. Roger I... sophomore Ivlghth Row: Koltcrman. ('lark A., freshman: Kopsa. Jcrrold I... freshman: Korf. Sherwood J.. junior. Kosofsky. Un� Ia R.. sophomore; Jiybam, Deborah K.. frerhmun; Kramer, Wanda J.. junior. Bottom Row: Krcilck. Nancy J . freshman; Krehmke. Julie A . sophomore: Kreider. Denise K.. freshman: KrcilcU. Michael A . freshman: Krejei. Carol l„. junior. Kiing. Jeanninc R . freshman. l op Row: Kring. Kathleen A., junior. Klmgs. I inda I . junior; Kropp. Mary J . freshman. Krot . Linda K.. junior. Krull. Carol I . sophomore: Krull. Dean M . junior. heennd Row: Kruse. Ronald L.. junior. Ku- ban. lavon J . sophomore, Kubik. Douglas P. freshman: Kuchl. Molly M« freshman: Kuhlman, Connie L. freshman. Kuhlman. Kay M., freshman. Third Ro � : Kuhlmann. Margene I.. junior: Kune. Jean S.. freshman: Kuiu. Katherine A- freshman: Kurkowski. Susan M . sopho- more: Ferguson. Opal M.. freshman: Kutsch. Pal L. freshman. Fourth Row: Kw an Ka-Hung. freshman: I abertew. Sharon K . freshman; UK Carol l„ sophomore. I aey. Richard F.. sophomore: tallrrun. Mark C, sophomore: Ijimhcrl. Dorothy J.. junior. Fifth Row: I am hen. Pamela I., freshman; I amppa. Michael R . junior; I ane. Cynthia 8 . sophomore: I angc. John P. freshman: LangholT. Sandra SC junior, langmadier. Deborah I . sophomore Slslh Row: Larkowftii. Kathy S. freshman, {.arson. Brenda ('.. freshman. Larson. Con- nie A., freshman: I arson. Kalhi S.. fresh- man; I .arson. I aura I... sophomore; l-arson. Paula D. freshman S«� tnlh Row: Larsun. Steven K , sophonuirc. I.arson. Susan E. sophomore l.athrop. Brent C.. freshman: I auc. Ix rin F... junior. Ijiurit sen. I vie T. sophomore: Laursrn, Douglas I... sophomore. Eighth Row: I avene. Kathy F . viphomore; I cehy. Margaret M . sophomore I eibhraiHlt. Charles M. junior. I cibbrandt. Diana B . junior. I.eif. IJonald J.. sophomore: Lcminer- man. Deborah S.. freshman. Bottom Row: l.emmcrman. Richard I™ sophomore. I eth. Barbara J.. junior. Licwh. Bob J,. junior, lew is. V Jeanne, freshman. Ixwis. f.yn. freshman; Lewis. Robert E.. junior. Underclassmen Li-McL lop Row: I .Iakov Michael J.. freshman; I ichtenbcrg. Cynthia. sophomore: I ichty. IJcbhlc S.. freshman; Liebig. Bonnie, sopho- more: l.iebsack. fitc en, freshman; I icrlcy. Kathleen H.. junior. Second How: I icsfce. David l_. junior. I ind- aren. Beverly J.. junior. I indhelm. Ann C'.. freshman; Lindner. Mary L . sophomore; I mdgust. Brenda Ci.. freshman; Lindsay. Ailriai A., junior. Third How: I mkc. Juncllc M . junior; I ipp. Deborah L.. freshman; l.ipps. Anila M.. viphomorc. I ipps. Kenneth C- junior: Lisec. Trank V.. junior. Liston. Linda C. junior Fourth Row: I itilc. John H.. junior. I ivgrcn. Douglas I) sophomore, l ivingston. I cslie T . junior; I ogan. Belanda K.. sophomore. I ogan. Kohert I sophomore; I ong. John (..junior. Fifth Row: t.oonijer, Gaylon G., viphomorc. I odsemoic Dave A., sophomore: l-ovcll. Dcbhic A., freshman, I oy. I) Lynn, fresh- man. I o Chi. Tuan L freshman. I uckcy. Dona I . freshman. SUlh Row. Luedtke. Richard P . freshman. I unberry. Karen A., junior. I otul. Dave I— junior, l uther. I mda I... freshman: lutke meter. Donna M.. sophomore; l.ydiatl. Dan let D.. freshman. Seirnih Row: l ynch. Chandler S. junior; Mack. James K . fieshrmn. MacMillan. Deborah I... sophomore: Madsen. Jane M.. sophomore: Muginnis. John, viphomorc: Magnuvin. Hetty J . Junior. Kighlh Row: Malmken. Harhara J.. vipho- morc; Malicky. Larry K.. junior. Mallory. Alan R.. freshman; Manning. Cathy A., freshman; Manning. Mary Jane, freshman: Mansfield. Vkki J . viphomorc Bottom Ross: MarsJock. William W. junior. Markowski. Franco A . soph.smore. Marrow. Jerry K.. sophomore; Martin. Keith T , fresh- man. Martin. Margaret A. sophomore. Mar- vin. Cynthia A., freshman Celebrating the holiday ttcuson. Mudeno enjoy themselves at the annual C andy Cane dance. lop How: Mar . Deborah L . frethman; Mate nun. Sue A. frethman: Matia. Vickie K. tophomore. Miwa. Kathleen K . junior: Slather, la met I). junior. Matney. larry E.. tophomore Second Rot� : Matt ton. Vcml F-. tophomore: Mallton. Vonl A . tophomore: Mat. David C.. frethman. Muxfield. Ann B. tophomore Maxfield. Jeff L junior. Maxym. Jerome K. frethman I'hlrd Ron: May. Linda I... frethman. May. Rick I)., sophomore; Mayo. Deborah � .. tophomore: Mayo. Cicruld D. tophomore: Met allum, fim . frethman: McC arter. Bonnie J . frethman. Fourth Ro« : McCarthy. Nancy M . freth- man: McCarty J. Victor, tophomore: Mc- C luriin. Barbara J.. frethman; McClymonl. Sally K . tophomore. McC onnell. Diann J . tophomore: McConnell. ic«rgc B.. freth man. I'dih Row: McC onville. C. Duane, topho- more: McC ormick. Nancy K. junior. Mc- Croden. Dale J.. frethman. McDonald. Dan iel K_ tophomore: Mclull. I inda U.. freth. man: McCee. John I . junior. Ilortoni Row: MeGreer, Maureen M . junior. McKain. Sutan J.. frethman: McKay. Ron aid O.. tophomore; McKean. Stitan K.. frethman: McKenna. John l_ tophomore; Mel aujjhl.n, Michael, tophomore Underclassmen McN-No lop Row; McNeill. Janice M. freshman; McNarlin. Daniel I . viphomnre Me fyguc. Barbara A . mphofflOft: McVay, Barham J.. sophomore: McVeigh. Kathy Q.. sophomore: Meier. Ramona Y . sophomore. Second Row: Mcorner. Penelope I... fresh man: Mcistcr. IiihIo M.. junior Melh «. Deborah A. junior; Mendenhall. Ann. ju- nior; Merlo. lam J.. freshman; Merrill. Cyn- thia I)., freshmun. Third Row; Mcrril. Sue J.. Hphomn: Mer- ritt. Roger I... sophomore: Merryman. Etuinc II . freshman: Mcrir. Linda I . sophomore. Mcttcnbrink. Dave J.. Junior. Metzger, (.ail I . sophomore Fourth Row: Meyer, Gayle J . junior; Meyer. Kathy A., freshman; Meyer. I.ynn M . soph- omore: Meyer. Marcella E. freshman: Meyer. Patricia A . freshman; Meycrv I inda S.. sophomore. l-'lflh Row; Mtcck. I harlottc M . vspltomorc; Miet ncr. Deborah A., freshman. Mihulka. Bonnie H.. sophomore. Milhoan. Susan K.. Junior. Miller. Kvclyn E.. junior: Miller. Jac- queline l . junior. $ Sht Row; Miller. Jeri I... freshman: Miller. Joe A., freshman; Miller. Lucinda J . fresh- man; Miller. Mary K.. freshman: Miller. Ronald D.. junior: Mills. Roberta J . fresh- man Seventh Rowi Miner, Mary I- . sophomore. Miranda. GlOfift. ftwlfflin; Mitchell. Shatoo K.. junior. Mi ner. Gary I .. freshman; Moil- ler. Roger A., sophomore: Mohlcr. Marjohe A.. mphotnorc. Eighth Row: Molczyk. Richard J.. junior. Molt. Mary K . sophomore; Molthan. Dehra K-. freshman: Montcr. Juliu A. junior. Moody. Bonnie J . freshman; Moody. Gloria J.. sophomore. Bottom Row; Moomcy. Richard T. fresh- man: Moomcy. Wayne R-. junior. Moore. James R_ junior. Moronvillc. Bom L.. fresh- man. Moreau. Alfred E. freshman; Morris. Beverly A.. Junior. 764 ) ici Top Row: Morris. C Inire F-. sophomore: Morrison. John A . junior. Moimv.h, Kmh ryn A freshman; Morrison. Mt ia M.. vip}ium..u Morrissey, llevcriy A.. vipho more. Moricnscn. Kenneth D.. freshman Second Row: MoMenvm. I inda H.. Ifesh- man: Mrnicr. (� . rv W.. sophomore: Mnttl. I). Earl. sophomore; Muckel. Mary |... ju- nior: Muciliiw. Donnn- M.. junior. Nluhl bach. I'ey I . freshman Ihlrd Rom Muller. Cailcnc K. freshman. Murphy. John II.. fieshtrun; Murphy. Kris- line R. sophomore. Murphy. Patricia K. freshman: Murray. Sally I., freshman: Mur rish. Jacqueline M . freshman. Fourth Rom. Myers. Aardd D . freshman. Mycra. Ardannu M . freshman. Myers. I � n- •el J . freshman. Napntek. Mary I . ficsh- man: Nuumann. Daniel E.. freshman. Nay- lor. Rebecca D.. sophomore. Fifth Ko� ! Neese. Michael M. Juntnr; Nccsc. Hoy K. freshman: Neff. Sieve K. Junior. Nclscn. (hartcnc A., sophomore: Nelson. Conec. sophomore. Nelson. Dennis H.. junior. .sixth Rost; Nelson. Dunn W.. sopho mi «e: Nelson. Marvin D.. freshman: Nelson. Mary J . junior. Nelson. Mary K.. junx.r, Nehon. Teresa Ci. freshman: Nehon. lerry I . se- nior. F.lshih Row: Nielsen. Monty PL. junior: Nickn, Ramona M. freshman; Nielsen. Susan M . junior. NiermHh. John P. sopho more. Nila. Dominic A. sophomore Nitsch. I irvia I . sophomore. Bottom Row: Nolann, Judy K . sophomore: Nolle. lienem- I. junior Noitlc. Coombikc Sh freshman; Noolr. Barbara A. sopho- more Nimihuusen. Vicki I freshman: Norganrd. Kaihrjm S.. sophomore Ses(Qtli Raw: Neth. Janet M . sophomore. Neth. Marvin 1L. freshman. Neuman. Chris- ime E.. sophomore: Nearlin, David C.. ju- nior. Newquisl. Pamela I., sophomore; Nic- hoi son. Carol I .. freshman. Underclassmen No-Pi Third Ho� � : O’Brien. Margaret A xopho- more: Odtmcr. Rodney I... junior. tkhxncr. Rox Ana. frexhman: (Khxner. loot A.. frexhman: O’Donnell. Ann F. xophomorc: Oerter. Doyle A., junior. Fourth Ho� : Ohlrtch. Daniel J.. junior. Olin. Brian I... xophomorc. Olxcn. Jrannic I . xophomorc: CM ton. biulccn M.. xophomorc; Onon. (ircichcn J . frexhman: Olton. I oy U.. xophomorc. Fifth Row: Otxon. Pamela H . junior, Olu n. Steven L. junior: Olxon. Vera M . pho more: Ohaon, l.inda L. frexhman; Oltmannx. I.ynn F... xophomorc: Oman. Nanette S.. frexhman Sixth Row: O'Meara. Bonnie I . junior: onatc. Debbie C. frexhman; O’Neill. Mi chael A. xophomorc. Onken. Sue M.. ffexh man. (Mhonne. Brent I . frexhman; (Hear. Calloway F... freshman. Seventh Row; Oxtendorf. Janice I- . frexh- man. Oxtendorf. Ron I-., junior: Oxtrand. David I., junior: Owcitx. Carolyn K . junior; Pacha. Jiinclle A., frexhman; I'ahl. Jackie I . junior. Fight h Row: Paine. Ciary I . frexhman. Piute. Kathleen A., frexhman. Palae . I aw- reoce D.. frexhman. Palu. Bmcc W . xopho- morc; 1‘ankokc. Mark D , frexhman: Pape, kathyrn J.. junior. Bottom Row: Pattcrum. Robert I . xopho- morc: Pailcrxon. William R.. junior: Paul. I awrcncc D.. frexhman: Paulxcn. Crtxly K.. junior. Pavlik. Deanna, frexhman. Pearxon. Donna I.. viphomorc lop Row: Norman. Ailcett K. frexhman. N'ovoxak. Darlyn (i. frexhman: Ntincx. Jancl I., xophomorc: Nunnenkamp. Kathleen, ficxhman; Nuticlman, Craig R., xophomorc; Nutter, Barbara K.. frcxhmun. Second Row: Nutter. Sandra I.. junior. Ny- her . Ruben A.. junior; Nyquixt. Jane I . xophomorc: Obering. Steven I... frexhman; Ooet metre. Joicnc K.. frexhman: Obernurc. Cheryl D.. junior. Si-arching for one's home imvn Taking a candy break in metal shop can tv tricky business, paper can be quite a chore. Top Ro«: Pearson. Kennith fmhman: Pedersen. Bonnie J. sophomore; Pedersen. Mar dene H.. freshman; Peett, Nuncy A., sophomore; Pekarek. Anita I... freshman; Petecky. Cilen M.. junior. Second Row; Pella. Stephen I , freshman; Pennington. Paul I . junior; Peper. Marvin L sophomore. Peres. Larry R.. sophomore; Perkins, ('risty I... junior. Persak. Crnihia M.. freshman Iltird Row: Prrshek. John t . sophomore. Peters. Cuthryn M . freshman: Peters. Martha S.. junior. Peterv Sandra, junior Peterson. Joyce t. sophomore; Peterson. Mary H.. junior. Fourth Row. Peterson. Terry I .. freshman; Petska. Linda A. freshman: Pew. Joanne H.. freshman; Phancs. Bart J.. sophomore; Phifer. Marsha K.. junior. Phillips. Linda R.. junior. Fifth Row; Phipps. Wayne K� sophomore. Piasecki. C'ymly M. freshman: Piasccki. Roucr W. freshman. Pickcritt. I inda S.. freshman; Picircl. Wanda S.. sophomore; Pierce. Carol I . freshman. Bottom Row: Pierce. Rodney F. sopho- more; Pierce. Sara I... freshman: Pierce. Steven ( .. junior; Pinkerton. Dun I . fresh- man; Pincr. Anita M.. sophomore; Pirnic. Kay K.. viphsxnore. J47 Underclassmen Pi-Ry Ml Top Hi : Pittack. I.yncttc M . xophomorc; Pittx. Richard L. wphi«miK; Pfaxrk. Dune M , frexhman; IMourd. Linda K.. frcxhmun; Hue knelt. Carol A.. frexhman; PoM. I indu I ..junior. Second Ron: Pohlmann. Jerry I . frexhman: 1‘ulhcmu� . Cami A., frexhman; Pollmann. Katherine K.. junior. Pnbiill. Diana K.. frexhman: Pool. Annette M. junior; Pope. Nancy I.. frexhman. I’bird Row: Portet. Alan C enior. Porter. Rkhatil I... frexhman; Porter. Sammy K.. xophomorr: Potter. Stivin K.. frohmun, For ter. Sman K. junior: Poxpixtl. Mareu I... wfhomutt l-'ourth Row: Pralle. Debra L. frexhman: Prcxton. I nrry I... junior. Priboow, Manumu R.. frcxhmiui. Pricfen. Vicki I.. Junior. Pruchnxka. Betty M. xophomorr. Prucha. Prank D„ vipbomorc I’lflli Row; ISota. Vicki F_. junior; Putter- Kill. Kay M . junior; (Juinn. Anita I— ficxh- man: tjumn. Mary J.. xophomorr. ( mcn- berry. Jacquelyn, junior. Kaddat Oak I . junior. Sictli Ron: Ruder. Shtfim I . fftrOlfltan: Kailc. Randall J_ frexhman. Kamrckcrx. Law- rence K xophomorc; Randall. David R.. junior. Ranyom. Jinn K_ fmhirun; Run uim.John R .junior Seventh Row; Kapn. Karen K.. xophomorc. Raxmuxxcn. Allen I). frexhman; Kaunutxcn. Suxan K.. junior; Rathe. Bette I)., frexhman. Rathe. William K . junior. Rau. t he yi I . xophuinore. highlit Row: Rune Robert A.. frexhman; Rayback. Jamcx R . frexhtnun: Rea. Brenda I . vophomofc: Redding. Dorn A . xupho more; Reed. Judy A. junior; Reeder. Sharon M- frexhman Bottom Row; Keevex. I mil� J.. junior. Hehn here. Richard J . junior; Kchor. Convumcc S.. junior. Reichert. William I., junior. Krkii Neal P Junior. RcicU Soxnn F.. xuphutnorc- :-c Two KSC -student work intently on their wo«xi craft project Top Ho � : Saathoff. ('amt I sophomore: Saathoff. Michael A., fnabnun; Satin. Mar- belh A.. sophomore; Sahn. Nancy f.. fresh- man: Sams. C onstance L.. junior. Sandcrv Mark A., freshman Second Row: Sandstedt. Nancy K. fresh- man: Sanger. Alun F. sophomore: So , Judith A . sophomore, Saunders, I mda. ju nior. Scanlon. f-Uward B. junior SchaflVn. Hlla Mae. sophomore I bird Row: Schnkal. Beverly J.. freshman: Schandy. Marilyn I. freshman: Schegg. John l_. freshman: Schcperv timothy li sopho- more, Schcre. t’cgjy J . freshman. Send . Judith A., fteshmun Fourth Ro« : Schimenti. Marcia A., sopho- more; Schindler. Alice F . freshman: Schla- man. Susan E. freshman: Schlattmann. Maty Ann. freshman; Schtesingcr. Wayne L ju- nior. SchSixsser. Marjorie A., freshman. Honura Ross: Schmeeckle. Maricae I . ju- nior. Schmid. Claire D.. sophomore: Schmidt. Murvenc K.. sophomore. Schmidt, Robert J.. sophomore: Schneider. lifTord I .. Schneider. Patricia A., sophomore Underclassmen Sa-Sk I fop Row: Nchitcllc. Michael I freshman. Schnucllc. Honilie A- freshman; Schretbcr. Gail A.. freshman; Schrocdcr. l Min K. freshman: Schuehanlt. John K. sophomore: .Schuller. Mary I ‘ . freshman Second Row: Schulte. Donna J.. junior. Schultz. I inn� K.. freeman: Schuitzr. Bever- ly A., freshman: Schwartz. Kenneth K. freshman: Schweitzer. ttnrlcy A.. sopho more: Scars. Patrick� I)., fresh nun Third R«� w: Sears. Susan A . freshman; Sea ton. James J.. sophomore. Seifert. I ana K-. sophomore. Seim. John W sophomore. Sok. James ll_ junior. Sell. Merilev. junior. Tourtti Row: Scan. Sieve fc.. junior. Setson. Meile A. freshman: Shade jj. Kennel h A. freshman: Shafer, (imton T.. sophomore. Shafer. Karen X. junior. Sham bury. Carol, junior. Hfih Rowi Shattuci. lurry A. junior. Shaw. I anelaa L.. freshman; Shcaicr. Jean I— fresh run Sheets. Jeane I . freshman: Shefl. Michael I . sophomore. Sheldon, Vtcki I „ freshman. Sixth Row: Sherman, ( Imrluiic I freshman; Shiers. Ann W, xophomurr. Shicts. Sundru S„ frcthmiin; Shiers. Virginio M.. freshman: Shunvl. Mnrlcne A. sophomore; Short. Ciuyle I .. junior SeseiHli Row; Shupcrl. Michael H . fresh- man. Shunt.u. Janice M . freshman: Shu ti- nt. Sieve I . freshman; Shulls. Ihomits I.. frcxhmm. Nickels. Patricia J.. freshman. Sid- wctl. Scott E.. freshman. Hctuli Row: Simmons. Nancy K sopho- more. Simon. Janet I... junior. S.monson, Bonnie E. freshman. Simonson. Junice K. junior. Simpson. Deborah A. junior. Simp- son. Gory J .junior. Bottom Row: Sims. Gary A., junior: Suns. Janet K.. junior. Sims. Kathryn A. fresh- man: Skeefv Greff K junor. Skiics. Rich- ard D. junior. Skinner. Kristin K.. freshman. � 71 Underclassmen Sl-Th Top Row; Static. Tarot J.. junior: Staler. Raclcnc K.. freshman; Slattery. Anne R freshman; Sloan. John O.. freshman; Shuar ski. Janice L. junior, Small. Brian I)., ju- nior. Second Row: Smith, Jerome D.. freshman; Smith, I arry W . wphomorc; Smith. I indi D.. freshman; Smith. Steve W.. freshman. Smith. Sydney A., freshman: Snider. Janie A, freshman Third Row: Snyder. Emma I... frediman; Sobieve yk. Joseph I... freshman; Sutler holm, Patricia K„ sophomore: SoderquKt. |)eomu J.. stiphomorc; Sokol I. Thomas J ophomorc; Solomon, Deanna J.. freshman. Fourth Row: Solomon. I.aurvl J . sopho more: Solomon. Mickey I)., sophomore: Sommerfdd. Joe I . junior. Sommerfdd. Tom I .. freshman: SontWrgaard, Sharon K.. freshman. Soucte. Kay U. freshman. Fifth Ros -. Spearman. Sam I . sophomore. Spencer. Craig B. junior: Sponhower. Kath- leen A . wiphomore: Spuy. Betty J fresh- man: Staack. Diane I . freshman: Slade. Curtis W.. junior. Sixth Row: St.idlcr. Scott I .. vmhomorc: Stahl. Richard J. junior. Staley. Bruce A.. freshman: Stanard. Phylli J.. sophomore: Stanshury. John S. sophomore: Stark. ( ath- crinc A., freshman. Seventh Row: Starkey, Linda S. freshman: Sice. Jeanne H, sophomore. Stec. Robert E_. sophomore. Steen, Mary Ann. sopho- more: Steenson. James M.. freshman: Steger. Euliiila J .junior. Eighth Row: Stegner. Vicki F . freshman; Steinaucr. Linda M . freshman: Stemmeuer Gene I— viphomorc: Stcinmeyer. Kandy, junior. Stcrup. I ana R . freshman. Steven� . Candace D.. junior. Bottom Row: Stevenson. Diana k . sopho- more. Stewart. Deanna I... freshman; Slew art. Ronald I-., freshman: Stewart. Terry � .. freshman: Stickncy. Richard � . sophomore: Stiemke. Barbara I... freshman. 273 Top Row: Sttrnikc. Emily A., sophomore: Still. I canna R.. freshman. Stellc. Connie S- junior; StoJlcnbcrg. Douglas L. frohn .ni. Stone. I yrelic F . vsphomorc. Stoll. Kath- leen L.. junior. Second Row: Stover. Cheryl I... sophomore Stover. Todd V.. junior. Slratman. l-arry D sophonturc. Strickland. Connie K.. fresh man: Str� tt. John E. sophomore: Sirohl Paula I.. sophomore. I bird Rom: Siruckmun. Duma N. vopho- rnojc: -Stubhendick. Marsha A . sophomore. Stubblefield. Dale U. Irishman. Stubbs. Randall L.. freshman; Siudlcy. IXT'.itc J.. freshman: Sludneckv. Sally A . sophomore. I-mirth Hon: MueIni. David F- sophomore: Stiihmer. Calvin I). junior. Stuhmer. Joyce A., freshman. Stumpcnhorxt, Rachel, sopho- more: Stuthcii. Connie R . freshman; Slut . Dave I .. sophomore. Fifth Row: Slut nun. Kim L.. sophomore; Slych. Melvin B.. sophomore. Suck. Deborah A., freshman; Suhr. Diane K.. sophomore: Sullivan. Son) K sophomore; Snmarnap. Norma, sophomore Sixth Kom: Nund. Kathryn j.. junior; Sund quisi. Merrill E. freshman: Suobosla. Mary I . freshman: Swanson. Tamara I., freshman; Sarcdlund. Linda J.. sophornonr. Swell. Susan M.. freshman Seventh Ron; Swinney. David B.. junior. Szyftxkte. Steven K. junior; luubenhcmt. Dean I . viphomore; faylor. Darlene J. freshman: laylor. Paul E. freshman. Taylor. Sally S. freshman. tiKhth Row; lews. Florence J . sophomore. Ihayer. Murlca A . Hinmr; Thos Rodney I, freshman: Ihcyc. Janette I . junior: Tme- mann, William J. sophomore; I horn as. Ann K. junitu. Bottom Row; I humus. Iteverty R. sopho- more: Ihomjv Kathleen I . freshman; Thomas. M argalcc. A., freshman: I'homn- son. Betty ’.. freshman: Ihompton. Ionic R.. sophomore: Thompson. Kenton I . soph- omore. 171 Underclassmen Th-We i lop Ko«: Ihonixen. Gene A. frexhman; I homxcn. Jean A . freshman: Thomsen. I.inda M.. Junior; Thordl. I .md l_ junior thordl. I inda S , frexhman: I horne. Jeanne I .junior. hex-and Ro : Thorxon. Jeanne M.. frexhman. IbuiMon. Roxanne M . junior. I iff. Mary J.. frexhman. filfunl. Connie J. frexhman: Timm. Kiihcri M . junior. Tinkhum. Marilyn K.. frexhman Third Mow: filkcrncier. Myron. I . junior: I odd. Nancy H.. phnmor : Toepfer. I:i teen M . junior: TomaMCwicr. Diane M . frexhman; lornpkinx. Carol J.. frcxhmun; Tool. Barbara A., xophomore. Kourtli Row: lotrenv. Gene I . viphomorc: I ramhly. James I.. junlpli I i.mcmichl. Koberi J . xophomore; I ravix. Doyle I... junior. Irinleu, Karen I... junior. Troutman, l.ynne A., frexhman. Bottom Row; Txchudin. Christine K.. fresh man; Turpin. Rebecca A . junior. Tyxer. Douglas I... frexhman; Uden. Carolyn |_. junior. Uden. Roy I)., junior, llmlhun. Barbara J . sophomore. Standing in line is it painstaking process for students who wait to receive their new IDs. I I J74 fop Ho«: l.'ngcr. Mary L. freshman; I r devente . Maine K . freshman: llrwillcr. Darnel d. sophomore; Vacha. Robert I . freshman; Valentine. Dentin I . freshman; Van . Vicki J.. junior. Second Row . Van Ann. There .� A . fresh man; Yancura. Alan R.. junior; Vanderheek. Carol J . sophomore; Vanniei. Vicki I... sophomore: Van Vcl cn. Annette. freshman; Vance. V. Join, junior. Ihlrd Ro : Van Wyngarden. S Scott, ju- nior VnnAindhcrgcn. C aria, freshman; Vup cnik. Janet S.. freshman; Vaughn. William M . sophomore; Verbstek. Vivecin J.. fresh- man; Vetter. J canine C'., sophomore. Fourth Row: Vetter. Norm N . sophomore; Vtcrk. Janice M.. sophomore; Vincent, Cheryl l_ freshman; Vin ant. Randall Ci.. junior. Vlasak. Christine 1%. Sophomore: Vobortl. I mda A., vtphomorc. FiTIh Row; Vodteka. Dinah J. sophonutre; Vokaun. Janet .. junior Volkmcr. Carolyn K.. junior. Vonkumpen. ilenn M . freshman; Volthracht. David I ., sophtmsorc: Vopat. Gary J.. junior. I Sixth Row: Votau. D Ann. freshman: Vrhka. Susan J . sophomore. Wade. I aoy H.. fresh- man: Waggoner. Julia I . freshman; Wagner. Mary R„ sophomore Wagoner. Garry I junior. Seventh Ron: Waite. Kenneth D- freshman. Wakdey. Kathy J„ v phomore: Walhcti. Anita M . freshman; Waldmann. PJula J.. freshman; Walker. Marjory t_ freshman; Wall. Homer i.. sophomore. Eifklh Row: Waller. Iimm O. sophomore. Wallers. Jay M.. sophomore: Wal . Dena J.. freshman. Wamick. arolyn J.. sopho- more; Waskosviak. Gladys M . freshman; Wallers. Kyla M_ sophomore. Bottom Row; Waterman. Mary M . fresh- nun; Waters. Sharon A . freshman: Watson. Janice I), freshman: Wututn. Nancy K- freshman; Wal son. Patricia A., junior: Weathers� .is. Robert J . sophomore. 773 Underclassmen We-Zu lop Ko� : Weber. Donna K.. sophomore: Weber. Ronald D.. jtmior; Webster. I'.oitcl.i S.. freshman; Wcikmeyer. J.mcllc k.. fresh- man; Wcdige. Roland I-:., freshman; Weers. 8cth |.. junior. Second Row: Weers. Kathryn A., sopho- moic: Wegner. I uNcll K.. freshman; Welch. I'ercvi . freshman: Wells. Robert I .. freshman; Welsh. Catherine I ., freshman: Welle. C arla M.. freshman. Ililrd R«m: Wennstcdi. Robot I .. freshman: Wesselv C«rol A.. s.� phomorc. West ray. Gloria J.. freshman; Wliite. Marcel ten. fresi� , man: Whiicscl. Deanna I .. sophomore: Whit ten. Krucc, junior. Fourth Ro � : Wichi. Jacqueline h . freshman. Widdoussm. Patricia I .. fteshman: Wcdltcln� . James D.. junior: Wtdick, D.innv I . junior: Wiederspan. I inda M.. freshman. Wiekigc. Nancy K . freshman. Fifth Row: Wiciand. hii abeth I-., sopho tnnrc: Wicst. Colette M. sophomore; Wil- cos. James B.. freshman; Wilhelm. Karen A . vrphomorc; Wilke. Deborah I)., sopho- more: WiUcn. Ramona M . sophomore SUth Row: Williams. Barbara J . freshman; Williams. Gregory W. sophomore: Williams. Jerry I.. junior: Williams. Russell C. soph- omore; Willis. Sanfra M.. junior. Wilfitv Timothy J.. sophomore. Scsrnth Row: Wilson. Carol l_. junior. Wil- son. Charles W„ junior: Wilson. Connie J . freshman; Wilson, Kathy R . freshman; Wil- son. Kenneth J, freshman; Wilson. Kandy R.. junior. highlit Row: Winchell, Sharon L junior. Winsion. Susan D.. junior. Wise. R. Mick, sophomore: Win. Connie A., freshman: Witte. Robin R . junior, Wiftwcr. Marcia A., sophomore. Itottoni Row: Wisson. Judy A., junior. Wal- do. Valerie, freshman: Wolf. John W . fresh- man: Wolfe. l-atKC D., sophomore. Wollen. Joyce A., freshman: Woitcnburg. Jolcne A- freshman. 376 Top Mem: Wood. IX'Nrrj («ifituxniHc; Wood. Frank A., sophomore: Worden. Jay dee I)., freshman: Woman. I’amciii J . soph- onwrf; Wotipka. Diane I . freshman: Wretie. Maria M.. freshman. Second Ron: Wright. Beverly A . freshman WroNewokt, James M„ freshman: Wyman. Sandra K.. sophomore; Yam. ( arolyn J.. freshman: Yclken. Carolyn R . .sophomore: Yemcv Stephen K.. junior Third Ron: Yentev Kirk R. freshman: Yoncyamu. Susan k. froth man; Young. I.ynn t.. freshman; Young. Roger A . Junior; Youngquist. Nancy S.. sophomore: Yount. Mary R. wphomurr Fourth Mon: Yung. Wiklu. freshman. .iM. Mon .ini T.. sophomore; a homo I. James J . frcdiman; Zavala. Ralph A . sophomore, cleaky. Barbara R . junior, «Icski. I eonj M . sophomore. Bottom Mon; eleski. Yoonne M . freshman: Zchr. Rosalie J.. sophomore; Zikmund. Sally K.. junior; Zimmer. Betty J . sopho more. Zoerti. Ronald I , junior; umh hhm. Carol J . freshman UN � 11 one big happy family among the KSC student as they frug at a dance. A tumbling class involves several seldom used muscles as two coeds perform a flip. iff Degrees given To over 1,000 I Over 1.000 seniors graduated this year in the three commence- ment exercises of January. May and August, r Although student body growth exceeded 1.000 students during the seniors' tenure, the most obvi- ous change came in the area of physical renovation. Three new buildings were erected—the Fine Arts and R.O.T.C. buildings, and Centennial Towers East. President Milton J. Mussel greets Dr. Soshnik. commencement speaker. Achievement is reflected in the faces of these smiling seniors us they receive their diplomas from President Milton J. Mussel. lo| Row: Aden. Marlvs E., Gothenburg. Elcmcn- t;iry Education; Ahlschwede, Marlene I .. York. Hi me Economic� : Albert. Joyce I:,. MiixJcn. Busi- ness Education: Albright, l.inda J . Lincoln. Home Economics: Amann. Sharon L. Cambridge. Ele- mentary Education. Second Row: Anderson. Kenneth W.. Beatrice. Busi ness Administration; Anderson. Cheryl S. Kearney. Elementary Education; Anderson, Ijiwrcnce. Kear- ney. History; Andre. Jo Ann. Arnold. English: Ankeny, Don I... Hastings Bu inc Kduuiion llilrd Row: Armstrong. Ronald K . Brule. History: Art . Bonitu J.. Alma. Elementary Education; Aus- tin. Margaret E-. Omaha. Journalism; Babcock. Lurry G. Republican City. Mathematic Bachman. Beverly k.. Ayr. Home Economics. Eourth Row; Baker. Dale K . Broadwater, Business Administration: Baker. Eloyd N., Ley. History: Bal- lain. Earn M , Grand Island. Elementary Education: Haller. Bcitu J. Broken Bow. Speech and English: Bancroft. Gloria i.. Kearney. Elementary Education Hnh Row: Barta. Kilcy K.. Red Cloud. English; Barth. William M.. Grand Island. Business Admini stratum; Baumann. Susan B.. Grafton. Music: Bayne. Sharon I... Broken Bow. Business Education: Becker. Glen I... Sutton. Business Administration. SUth Row: Bclka. Gerald I '.. Prairie Village. Kan- sas. Biology: Bent . Richard J - Kearney. Physical Education: Bittfield. Gary E.. Kenesaw. Physical Education; Hiorklund. Helen M . Greely. Elementary Education: Bjorkman. Dennis D.. Trumbull. Business Administration. .Seventh Row: Blankenship. Sandra J.. Kearney. Business Education: Bloomfield. I homtu L. Usco. Industrial Arts; Bocltcr. Fred R.. Lynch. Physical Education: Bogner. James I . Kearney. Business: Bokenkamp. InomiuJ,. Dcshlcr. Industrial Arts. Bottom Row: Booth. Deanna K.. Broken Bow. FJe- mentary Education; Boyd. Philip D.. Bladen. Biol- ogy: Bowden. Lesley 1.. Doniphan. Biology: Bred thatter. Larry D.. Grand Island, Business; Brewer. Linda K . Minden. Elementary Education. 7V Seniors Br-Fa 3 0 1'op R« : Brandcnlcv, fa nil A.. Aurora. English: BrouiHcttc fury R.. Alma. Buxines : Brown. Bar- bara A . Alda. Elementary Education: llnmn, Daryl l_. Wilxonvillc. Buxines Education: Brown, (iary W . Kearney. Biology Second Rons Rnwn. I.enon I... Mullen. Buxines Kducalion. Brown. Michael D. Alliance. Mathemat- ice; Hiyan. Joyce M , Holdrcge. Business Kducalion; Burback. Ron . Salem. Ore.. Physical Kducalion. Burchcll. William T . Wood I .ike. Bunncs' VI numeral ion third Kim; Burger, (iregory K. Silver Creek. Mathematice, Bunts. Ancta M. Stratton. Physical Kducalion; Burton. Sandra K . Broken Bow. Bus,. i-cat ion. Cabrera. Jimmie R Dcshlcr. In- dustrial Arl ; Caldwell. Pat K.. Kearney. French. Fourth Rims Campbell. Dick D. North Plane. Buv neee Adniinietr.itmn; CarKon. John A . Harmburg. Mathematic Kennormee; Carlton, Judy A.. Sioux City. Elementary Education; Carxkatlivn. I mda S.. Kdieon. Phyeical Kducalion; Chandler. FJnida A.. Pleasanton. Home Kconomicv ItiHiom Row; ( tinner. Dave D . I exington. English; Conehruck. C onnic. Juimila. Klcmentary Education; onxhruck. lawrencc J. Juanita Malhemalice; Car- man. Judy A . Hardy. Physical Kducalion: Couch- man. Nancy K.. Pierce. An. Fifth Row; Chapman. Kathy M.. Hebron. He men lary Education. Chclcwxki. Connie L Stapleton Elementary Kducalion; Chen. Chi V.. China. Mat he malice: ( nramoxta. Dorothy J. Ravenna. F.lemen tary Education—Special Education. (hrietcnvm Karen I . Maxwell. Sociology. Sixth Row: Chriucnecn. Steven O.. ('«pillion. Bum nex Adminixtration: Christensen. Sue A. Kearney. Phyeical Education; Christian. James A- Kearney. Business; Claussen. Susan A . Grand leland. Business Kducalion. Clay. William J.. Ainsworth. History- Political Science. Seventh Row; Clement. Sheila J . Spalding. Dietetics. Cline. Donald F-. Kearney. Physical Kducalion: Coal . Barbara G.. Ciihncr. History—Elementary Education. Coe. Danny I . lexington. Hutinexs Adminixtration; Connell. Helen K . ScottxblulT. Ele- mentary Education. Top Row; Co� . I imla J.. Wallace. Home Economics: Co� . Michael I... Mown City. Mathematic� : Cun- ningham. Pat. Miller. Speech Pathology: Dudley. Ed. F . Marquette. An. iMiighcrty. Stuan W„ Lex- ington. English Second Row: Dave . Scott A.. Bertrand. Buxines� l duc.iturn Denver. Put A.. Wauncta. Elementary Education; Dcthlef . Pearl A.. Wo� hI River. Mathe- matics: Dickenson. Hill A-. St. Edward. Physiol lal- ucation; Dingwerth. Jerry K . (irand Island. Business Administration. third Row: Ditimer. Francis J., Clarke, Industrial Arts. Dixon, tola J . Republican City. Geography. History. Douglass. Jim W.. Columbus. History: Down . Phillip R,. Hershey. Industrial Arts: Dowse. Gerald B.. Broken Bow, Physical Education Fourth Row: Droeschcr. I mda M.. Omaha. File- mentary Education. Drogc. Steve C.. Pawnee City. Business Administration: Dry. Barbara A . Beatrice. Elementary Education: Dun. Douglas D.. Kearney. Business Administrat ion, Dxiowgo. Charles F-. O'Neill. EJcmeniary Education. Fifth Row.- fchy. Corrine L Grand Island. Elemen- tary Education. Eel loir. Carol J , Axlcll. Elementary Education: Ed axdv Ronald . Grand Island. Busi- ness Composition: Filler� . Bill A . L«i|h. Economics: Ellermeicr. Janice R.. Bruning. Physical Education. Sixth Row: Elitngson, Larry W,. Broken Bow, Busi- ness Administration. Emery. David L Bealriec. (icography; Enninga. David I . Hastings. Geography: Enuim. Mary I . l iichHeld. Home Economics: Eaimon. Rita M.. Stratton. Mathematics Seventh Row: Falcs. Connie J.. Arnold. Elementary Education: Eavinger. Steven I... Minden. Industrial Art� . Eiddclke. Mary I . Kearney. Physical Educa- tion; Ejell. Dale l_ (Hceola. Mathematic� . Pleach. Margaret J . Gothenburg. Physical Education. Bottom Row: Fletcher. Jams L. Monrefidd. Fde- mentary Education. Foster. Linda l._ Ericson. En- glish; louts. Ia i« J.. Hildreth. Home Economics: Francis. Jerome M.. Lexington. Biology; Frauen. Freda A.. Farnam, Idcmentary Education. 2tt Seniors Fr-Hu A hungry KSC student awes us he re ccivcs u small portion of goodies. Dan and Barb Schopen take a stroll between their classes. Third Kowi (MonL Gary B.. Atlanta. Geography. Physical Education: Ccngcnhuch. Janies K . Co .id. Physical Education; George. William T . Baynard. Industrial An� : Gerdov l.nnny I).. Ctulcton, En- glish: Gerten. Robert J. Korney. PhysKs. Fourth Row: Gifford. I imlit A . MilHlen. Home Economics; Gilhivaih. Ed I... Lyons. Mathematics; Giles. Cynthia I .. Klsmcre. Mathematica: Gocric. Marcia I . ScolisblulT. Physical Education: Goff. Mnrvin I... Kearney. Businas Administration. Botlnm Ro«: Gohl. Joyce I... Itayes renter, Bitsi ness Education: Cooduutcr, Sandra A Anslcy. Mathematics: Goscti. Dean. Papillum. Industrial Arts; Gnsncll. Lonnie l_ Brady. Industrial Aits; Grape. Lynne Y.. Monroe. Physical Education Top Rom: Frcdrickson. Jancllc. Wakefield. Elemen- tary Education; Ercrichs. Walter T.. Juanita. Busi- ness; Erisby. Donald K . Cody. Wyoming. Industrial Arts; Gaffney. Howard R . Ansclmo. History. Politi- cal Science; Galley. Sue M.. Casper. Wyoming. Klcmcntury Education. Second Row; Cannon, William A.. Hoidrvgc. Math- ematics; Gardner. Carol L. Overton. Music; Gard- ner. Vicit A. AniOotMK. Sociology; Ciarrelson. I inda M. Franklin. Music: Gass, Gregory L. Valen- tine. Mathematics lop Mo � : tire� � . Uihla I , Palmer, Elementary Ed- ucation; Greunke. Alvin I... Grant. Biology: Gruber. Eldon J . Eustis. Mathematic� : Gunther. Susan G.. Oilier. History; Gustafson. Harriet A., (irmo. Fie- incnlury Education. Second Mo� : Haa� c. I uuretta (� .. Heaver City. En- glish; ILibcrman. Kri� tic I... Hastings. Pfiynetl I ■! neat ion. tiaddix. Gene A.. Arcadia. Physkal Idu cation Comprthcn� ivc: Halfcrt. Nancy D.. Vulcn- line. Speech Correction: Hankins. Kenneth B . Grand Idund. Mathcni.il.-c� . Third Row: Hanna. Sharon ! .. Mason City. I’hyst- cal Education. Hansen. t anol A.. Grand Idund. Sociology; Hansen. Russell I . Kearney. Physics; Hansen. Shirley II . C urtrv. I-Jcmcniary Education; Hanson. Junta A.. I.cxmgton. Industrial Art . Fourth Row: Harder. I ad cun A.. Hoclus. Elemen- tary Education: Hnrrop. Vicki L.. Grand Island. En- glish; Hnrtig, Sheri I— Hastings. Mathematics: Haux- mann. Oasid A . Alliance. Industrial Arts; Meidl- trink. Harry M . Kearney. Business Hducalion. Fifth Row: Mclgcrt. Flaine J.. Hehron. Elementary luiucation; Henson. Nancy K.. Omaha. Speech: Hestersverth. Kathy A.. McCook. Home Economics: Heydon. I.yte G.. Laurel. History. HihbenJ. Jane A.. Lexington. FJementary I-.ducat ion Sixth Row: Hickman, Gordon A.. Bushnell. Mathe- matic� : Higby, Marlene S. Ainu� . French: Hilly. Gary L. Lexington. Industrial Arts; Hinmun. Karl I-!.. Hershey. Mathematics-. Hinmun. Richard K . Wymorc. History. Sesenth Row: Hinmun. Sheri I.. Fairbury. Physical Education: Hothuucr. Sandy A . Ravenna. German. Hollingsworth. Mary M . Spnngvicsv. English; Ho- man. Dixie S. North Platte. French; Horn. Barbara S.. ScotixhlulT. Home Economics. Bottom Row: Horst. Merle A.. Kearney. Business Administration-. Hose. Robert M.. Fairbury- Htisi- ness Administration. Iluehes. Evelyn I.. Ainsworth. Elementary Education: Hughes. Sharon K . Wood River. Elementary Education: Hunt. Eugene A. Arcadia. Biology Seniors Id-Ma Top Rows Idt, 1.01� F... Kearney. Elementary Edu- cation: Jack. Patrick J., Co ad. Math, fttdncu: Jackson. Sheryl A.. North Platte. Elementary Edit cation. Jnmo. Judy A . ScottxhlulY. HJementary Education; Janic� . I mda I . Bloomington. English. Second Row. Jurnagin, Colleen A . El wood. Spamxh; Jay, Roger J.. Kearney, Business Administrat ion: Jensen. Mike D.. Grand M.nxl. Sociology; Johan- sen. Gary I... Heart well. Speech; Johnson. Dclton H . Wilcox. Industrial Art Comprehensive. I hint Row: Johnson. Gary l_. Haxkinv Industrial An� Management; Johnson. I cKoy K. Kearney. Geography. Johnson. Mike W.. Ugollala. Cnmprc hcrtMv e Physical Education: Johnson. Morris L. Elsie. Biology: Johnson. Ovclinc M . Mmdcn. Art. Fourth Row: Johnson. Pat J . Hntdrcge. Elementary Education: Johnson. Stephen F.. Gothenburg. Math, Johnson, thelma J . North Platte. Speech Therapy: Jonak, I-arry A- Grand Uland. Math; Jones. Kathy K.. Amherxt. Binrnoi Education Fifth Row: Jordan. Cheryl I... Matting� . Sociology. Jurgens. Garry I . Kearney. Math. Business; Kaed- mg. Jeanne J . Benedict. Elementary Education. Kuhlor. I.ori D. Fairhnry, Speech. Ineater. Kam- rath. Alan I).. Kearney. Bu«inc� x Education Sixth Row: Karr. Ronald J.. Holstein. Industrial Art : Karrv. Janet I.. Greeley. Speech: Kalh. Da- mari� A . IX' Witt, Bu� ine � Education: Kay. Wil- liam F. (irxr.d M.tnd. Industrial Management: Kayl. Patrick A.. Donco. Physical Science. Seventh Row: Kc c� r. Ralph I).. St. Paul. Com- prehensive Buxine� � Administration; Kinney. Leslie . Albion. Math; Krsxcl. Donna J.. Corad. Speech Therapy; Klahn. Bernard D. Mindcn. Comprchcn- � ive Biology; Klein. Wayne H . Pleasanton. Physical Education Eighth Row. Knoll. Cecelia S.. Holbrook. Home Economics: Kober. Charles A . Hastings, Buxine� � Education: Kncpp. Jam e� E. Hasting� . Industrial Management: Kolbct. Ivibcllc A.. Hayes (enter. Elementary Education. Kopsa. lawrencc R.. l-riend. Buxines� Education. 71 lop Row: Korn. Dcdrta I... Barrio . California. Home Economics; K� v ch. I mea CShelby. Ele- mentary Education; K� 4siopulo� . Peter G. Kearney. Business Administration. Kuuk. I inda K . Seward. Speech Pathology: Krause. Scott I.. Bunnell. Bum or� � AdminiMr.it ton Seeontf Row; Krueger. Nancy J.. Bladen. Eknscis- taiy Education: Kruse. Betty A . Grand Island. Mathematic : Koctining. Ernest W . Imperial. Bum- ncv ; Iahrs. Timothy K . Enemont. Industrial Art : l-aird. Scott S. Hayes Center. Buvnen Third Rm: lamb. IcrTV D. Headley Bounce� AdmmtM ration. I angfurd. Gary I— Ictwgton. Business Education; I antnan. Sandra R. Grand Island. Elementary Education; 1 jrvin. Kcncc M. I iwrm. Art; liaison. Theresa L.. Holdregc. Ele- mentary Educatum Kuanh Row: I athrop. « r� ig D.. Valentine. Hu� inevv Education: Leggott. Michael E.. El wood. Bione� � Administration; I cwmin. Jean M . Dalton. Home Economic : I e � man. Milan E. Dalion. Business Administration; l ewis. Ccan J.. Alliance. English. fifth Row: lamEert. Dorothy J . Ravenna. Art; Lewis. Kathleen A.. Bellevue. History; I c ank. C'� ut A.. Cranston. Rhode Island. Industrial Art . Libal Chcryln R. Lexington. Home Economics: I.levs. Richard A.. Kearney. Speech. Slsth Row: I tndckugcl. R«� lncy I.. I'urad. Physical Education. I irtstmlt. Glen I.. C rochton. Geography. Inori� . George I).. Sidney. Chemistry. Loren� . Murylyn J . Stratton. Elcmcnttiry Education: Lucu� . Vcrgcnc I .. Masting� . Mathematics S«vrath Row: Luebbe. Darrel D . Seward. Speech; Magnusvin. Marl I . Oalland. Elementary Educa- tion: M anker. Michud S.. Kearney. Speech: M«nc- nau. J � hn Kearney. C hemhiry: Marks Gary I.. Die. History. Political Science Bottom Row; Martin. Pal A.. Kearney. English; Mar- lin. Robert D llcndlcy. Physical Science. Martin. I rod) A . Kearney. Elementary Education; Martin- dale. Elaine M. English. Elm Creek. Matthew� . Kendrick L. Alma. Business Administration 213 Seniors McC-Pi lop Row: McClelland. Kcnnn K. Heave: City. Mathcin.itK� ; MeGhic. Thotim H.. tidK.tr. Malhc- maiic� : Meflnw, Kenneth D„ El wood. InduMriul Art� . McLaughlin. Jane A . Clay Center. Physical Education. Second Row: McNally. David W.. HitowxHlh. Bum new Admuihlmlicm: McNurlm. I inda I Gurley. Art. Mementary Educatam. MePemk. Hillie C-. North Platte, elementary Education; McVkker, Cynthia K-. Gurley. Loroprchciwm Buxine� � ; Melton Darnel A . Dick sen. Pre Veterinarian. Ihlrd Row; Melton. Ncltu K. York. Journalivm: Milbuurn. LaVonne D. Lexington. Llcntcntury Edu- cation; Milby. Cheryl I.. Kullcrton. Phyxiol Educa- lion Comprehenxive; Miller. Batbura A.. Omaha, hnglivh: Muhlman. Janice M. Ayr. Elementary Edu- cation fourth Row: Morgan. Ion A Kimholl. Elementary Educatum. Morgan. Steven R. Mitchell. Physical Education. Driver� Idtxution, Mor� c. Richard R Eremont. t omprehentive Bud ne� . Mortcnicn. Shir- ley M.. Grand Idntvl. hlrmentury Education; Mo� � . Dmneti. Wood River. Elementary. Fifth Row: Mulbnix. Ioni L„ lamar. Home Eco- nomic� , Dietetic� ; Mulligan. William O.. Wood l ake. Ravine� � Administration; Myerv Karen K™ Broken Bow. Elementary Education. Neely. Diana M . Schylcr. Home Economic� . Neff. Jolcnc J.. Masting� . Elementary Education. Sixth Row: Net� . Allan K Millard. MatbematKv NcIhhi. Cheryl A.. Luumk. Speech Therapy. Nelwm. Janet M . Seward. HiUoty. Nehoa. lerry R.. I.oom- iv Buvincx� liducation: Newnnun. Mike G . Aurota. Phy� � cal Education Seventh Rim: NorUin. Kathy t... (iolhcnhuru. Klc- memory Education. Novak, Jincph W.. Wilber. Geography. Nuta, Pauy I... Suiiun. Elemcniary HthJ- cat it in; Nuttclntann. Eredertek W. Neligh. Mathe- matic� : Obenng. Verlyn K . Bloomington. Buunr� � AdmlnbtratkML Bottom Row: Ohonhaw. Ci.nl P.. Valentine. Home Economic� ; Obrevht. Mary I . Denver. C olorado. Elementary Education; Ocktnga. laDonna K.. Ha� - ting . Political Science; (letter. Jnneth C . Amelia. English; O’Hare. Belly I... Kimball. Itu� inc� � Kdu- cal ion. I I � lop Rem: (Hander. Mark A Racine. Wisconsin. History: OleoM. William D. Colgmhu� . History: Otto, James A.. Milliard. Busines� Administration; (high. Darlene. Wanreta. Elementary Education; Ough. Michael I . Wanncla. Mathematics. Second Ron: O aatx. Virginia V. McCook. Ele- mentary Education. Pankonin. Marlene. Holdrrgc. English: Parker. Michael M.. Kearney-. History; � arr. Deanna K . Rowland. Elementary Education; Patrick. Vaughn I. Mitchell. Business Adrriniura- lion Third Row: Paulsen. Gwen V . Fuak. Home Eco- no miev Pearson. Rnnskdl K., Davenport. Butina Education: Pedersen. Richard I Arvada. Colorado. M.itKmaini Penrod Karin v. Anver City. Hume hcononutv Peppier. Natalie A.. Kearney. Physical Education. fourth Kan; Peters. Mary I .. Hcodcrvm. Mathe- matics; Petersen. Deanna S. Grand Eland. Englidv. Petersen, I inda K Omaha. Elcmcmary Education: Pelcnen. Polly A.. Central City, Elementary Edu- cation; Peteraen. Steven C.. Vlinden. Ruiinc« Edu- cation. Bottom Row; Peterson. Carole ('.. Brady. Elemen- tary Education. Pettey. Carol J.. Bradshaw. Home Economics. Pfeifer. Michael P. Spalding. Physical Education. 1‘icscrcll. Donald l_ Bruning. Journal ism: Pierce. I inda S.. Sargent. Elementary Educa- tion. 7t t Seniors Pi-Th Top Ron: Pilkcn. Linda I .. Callaway. Elementary education: Plackc. Rohe it M . Grand Island. Bum new Administration; Plant. Joseph J .. Chicago. Mi- nim. Speech: Plum. Matey B, Hastings. Home Economics: Poison. Richard I . Lincoln. Physical Education. Second Ron: Poore. J.micc I .. McCook. Elementary Education; Pritchett. Ray K.. Kearney. Business Administration. Putman. Mary A.. North Pluite. Elementary Education: Quincy. Edward E.. Bloom in ton. Physical Science; Rasmussen. Vein E . Sur- prise. Business Administration. rhlrd Row: Rea. James M . North Platte. English: Reed, Dennis IL. Morrill. Biology; Ritchie. Connie K. Ravenna, Elementary Education. Rillcrhush. Chornas L., Co tad. Business: Ri hh. I indu K-. Su- perior. Social Studio. l-onrlli Row: KodehorM. I.eAnn K.. Iowa City. Iowa. French; Roos. Dewayne R . Hurwcll. Business Ad- m in is! nit ion; Rosendahl. Date E . C rrsiotl. History: Rosier. Beverly J . Motdrcgc. Mathematics: Roiher. Thomas Wot hack. Physical Education. Finir Row: Kundstrom. I.ynn A.. Kearney. Business Education. Rutar. Ijrry J.. Ord. Mathematics; San- diiu. James T.. Fremom. Mathematics: Schroctcr. Robert .. Madison. Business Education. Schaeht. Canrl A.. Omaha. Sociology. Sixth Row: Schcllhousc. Marilyn. Hastings. Elemen- tary Education; Schcpen. Steve l .. Fairmont. Busi- ness Administration: Schicvder. l-inny P.. Kenesaw, Mathematics: Schippored. Marlyn K.. Broken Bow. Elementary Education; Schlutcr. Byron R . Waco. Business Administration. Seventh Row: Schneider. Alan L.. lilwood, German: Schultz. James A . Cairo. Business Administration: Schweiger. Robert A.. Grand Island. An: Schwcnkc. Dioncc I... Minden. English. Scott. Karen A . Kear- ney. English. Bottom Row: Sears. Patricia J.. Cook. Home Eco- nomics: Sears. Paul E.. Kimball. Industrial Arts: Sebastian. William C . North Matte. Art: Shada. Douglas G.. Kearney. Physical Education; Shaffer. Bonnie J.. Kearney. Elementary Education. 288 Top Row: Shankv. patricia I . North Platte. Math. Sidlo I ester l_. Hladin. Physical Education; Siske. Ronald I... Beatrice. Physical Education; Slormmki. Kenneth J . Iaxip City. Hu.m.-w Administration, Slovcnskc. Jane A.. Columbus. Elementary Educu- lion. Second Row: Smidt. Carol K.. Hasting� . Art Com- position; Smith. Patricia E.. Bellevue. Art; Smits. Marv D. Omaha. Math; Sobics c yk. James M . Kimball. Physical Education: Sodcrholm. Anhur. Funk. Art. Third Row: Sorensen. ( onda I ,. Page. English; Soukup. Anton I . Morse 8lu(T. Mam. Spencer. David E.. Bridgeport. Speech; Spencer. Kathleen N . Kearney. Physical Education: Spencer. Muriel J, Gibbon. Biology. Fourth How: Squires. Patricia A., Nelson. INveltol ogy. St jack. Carol K . Grand Island. An. Stochr. Gene R York. Physical Education; Smith. Renee S.. Ben rand. Physical Education: Stogemeyer. Henry J.. Arapahoe Business Education Fifth Row: See. I.mda D.. long Pine. Home Eco- nomics. Sterenjem. Kenneth .. Gibbon. Industrial Arts Comprehensive; Slock. Nancy l_. Wauncia. English; Stokes Nancy A.. Red (loud. Home Eco- nomics; Stoll. l-arry E.. Cheyenne. Math. Ninth Rowi Stralmnn. Mon W , Antcll. Music; Strnad. Anita M.. Genoa. Elementary Education: Strohl. Dannie D.. Red Cloud. Business Administration Comprehensive: Stubblefield. Richard H Kearney. Business Administration Comprehensive; Sliichcr. Richard D. Omaha. Chemistry. Seventh Row: Stull . Robert K Omaha. Chemistry. Stutheit. David J . Kearney. Psychology: Suit. Cherri A.. Oshkash. Home Economic ; Suohoda. Arden P. EJba. Social Science; Stilton. Camera C. I arrei. Business Administration. Eighth Row; Swanson. Clyde E HokJrege. History: Swanson. John A . Burlington. Business Administra lion; Sykev Dean C. Davenport. Business Educa lion. Tarns. Janette E . Ankeny. Iowa. English: fhalken. Bradley M . North Platte. Political Science. Fk Trw icarchcN for the right effect to enhance her design in an an cl km. Seniors Th-Za Top Row: Dnev Den I D.. Poller. MalheituiKv Thomsen, Gayln K.. l-airmont. Biology; Thompvcn. O. Wood River. Industrial Arts; Thorne. Robert M.. York. Buiinnv Tice. Carol L Lincoln. Physical Education Sevond Row: I odd. Sieve K. Kearney. Buuncvv Toepfer. (icrald I . Blue Hill, Industrial Anv; Tool. Sharon K.. I.cungton. Mathematic ; Tucker. Ida M.. Othkovh. Elementary Education; Tyree. rhoma� W,. Superior. Malhcntaticv Third Row: Uhrmuthcr. Arlyn E.. Juuniia. Industrial Arts; Uhrmacher. Glen R.. Junnilu. Dietetica; Van Anne. Daniel ! .. Dnlton, Phyiie.il Science. V ndc- vcntcr. Di nnu k.. Ainsworth. Speech: VancU. Ir- Roy. Silver Creek. Biology Fourth Row: Vcrmetilcn. Marvkc. Grand Idand. Elementary Education; Veit. Mardnill J . Kearney. Mathematics. Phyiici. Vicracn, Leonard J . Norih Platte. Geography. Vu. Kim Thi Thieu. Saigon. South Viet Nam. English; Wagner. Craig A.. Nep- tune City. New Jency. Physical Education IHth Row: Wallkc. Jean E.. PickreJL Mathematic ; Warren. Cheryl Lexington. Elementary Educa- tion; Wittier. Eynn IE. Randolph. He tines Ad- ministration; Weaver. Carol J.. Juniata. Elementary Education; Weaver. George D.. Elm Creek. Mathe- matic� . Bottom Row: WcN . Lonnie. I_. Kearney. Bovine-v . Weidev lawrcncc N . I cxington. Huunev Admini vt rat ion: Wcimer. Jamet J.. Bruvh. Colorado. Mathc- muiicv Welch. Charlcv D. Kearney. Art; Wciulick. Douglav D.. Kearney- Induunal Am Contrary to popular opinion, all is not sunshine on the cumpus ut Kearney State. Iif Run; Wciwl. I inda. Cirand Wand. An. Werner. Perry S. Muhbcll. History. Wcxsclx. tluine K.. Invale. Home Economics. Westfall. Daniel E. C.runJ Island. History: Weycts. I oriryii A.. Hay Sprinp. Home KoiMinKv Bottom Row: Woyth.-ilcf. I oonard r. Moldrcgc. Business Admin Kira lion; Yciman. D'ociie M. Hast- ings. Music; Viol. Knit I . Kear- ney. Business Administration; Young, Eileen k.. Kenrncy, Hum Economic� : You no, Tyrone IV. Garden Grove, California. History, app. Jerry W.. Kearney. Mathe- matics Jan l.ipska look� puzzled m she think� of tomcihing (o type Second Row: Wheeler. Neil E. DeW'iii. Riokigy; White. Carol Jean. UI vo. History; Wide. I.luyd F. W'aureia. Business Administration: Wulhalm. Daniel V.. Norfolk. Industrial Art� : Wiese. Alicia M . («rami Island. Physical Education I bird Row: Wicseman. Daniel E. Silver ( red. Psychology. Wiky. Jerry W.. iirand Island. Hu� i new Education: Wilhelm. Paul H. Korney. Buxines� Administration; Williams. Robert A.. Princeton. Minnesota. Physics, Willman. James W_ Wilcox. Business Administration. Fourth Ross-. Wilson. ( orlccn J . Burnell. Physical Education: Wilson. I.urctia J. Sidney. Art: Wolfe. Dell. R.. Kearney. Mathcmulicx: Womlrn . Mar ' •� Plittviiouth. Physical Education. Workman. Joseph M . Kearney. Physical Education Index ♦ (.■ITioAMniK IV� .J vr! Vfir. 26254 (irfNr.iih. I ihjid I ! li«.'Ani. Ka h I lUW IW • 1 il « wKj i. w: Iniiiij. Rodeo k 105.153.216216 «..111 and. 1 t� « 1«� (llWlttl. Mkluil IW (•« «•v ) «� k :m t.Mt, iJ.vueU I462 4.i76 � .«i I :� i (.Lew. Joan J 262 4 (.to � «n Will.am II 121.254 (l.O k,nA WK MVUI.I.‘W v id ktn. S � M. 2 4 Ualli.), IklMU� w nvtVt, m tvij i («41. Vhi.in I •� : ui.i : «. 1 iKiJdl. 2 4 «•«ill. Joftee I I «4.2 2 l«M l ).i«M IW (nxdnii. M.irtarei A. 2 4 m % ' a nj.ivv:� ; (■■mNw.l’imlj I lli.UMl.' «.one rt. I a� e H«.IWL254 •■1.1 «.jr.-irl. :� l ln h. I Tv an I 220.2 2 «««eh. N-k.l 124.1414 (KNHlll.mil 2 2 (Mienell. RoK.in « I M.W£U ««•'. Pam.it� J 14 iHnnili. Nimj I . '4 «..-Id. Mao A 2 4 l i ViiMrm. Hivfli. l4ft.IP7.lM (klalitrt. OkmIo II .' 4 mlN 14V,|DR •■ 11. ( A4ll.« I. II ..’'� 1.1 .ll, JpMi «5 1 ' � •1 .ii.«i. M.ii) I 1'� (■i.«ihiK'. Mu urn � litiimiiliuu, lliua IV | 4.l � ,;� «•� JTH'. I � !� • V Z Z «jiauL I mda I l 1.1 .1« « « hall . V 175.1 6255 livaeo. I .(I A -HU (ilAi'i I. m H. 141 1.1 A v Salk.. I 1J9J� 1.1 ft. VI..1� K !«■ I� .' «•uv «. HtipnK i : (•n m. lipid' I «' i-i.nt. J ,k vv. I7� .tw (.■• pimo. itmij ; � Jinffa V I ! • (■I.««. I iitda I 2� i (.i.uVj.imJM Ml (•■.Milk. Vhln I ! • •iillm I t«m.i I Iftl (ill|DI. VlTIftM VI war I Oft. 107 dim. IidU I 2 � ■■nnv Viol I. Il l.inelum I Uhl 141 (.unium Mao H 255 (HiMi Vlji.u, A 147-1� � tvruKr. I IA n I 26« taullien. VI ,i, la I 13� . lot. 16 4.. uni her. Sown I 1 ' (■a il««.(irnun A. I7 .l� � .......... Iliiiui 1� � «■BiKkcwnirr. Kuih 255 H IImk. t (Uiuu (• M5.W7.2A� llrbrvUn.tiaO I' IM.255 11 � friai, J.fl I 165.2 5 .2 3 llaJJvt. lien A � 1 HftUn. wii i. :� � llaUii. Vk ium I 15� llaJtnl.MU.lv 211 llilfliVHMl. Jude k 15� llillo. llun� A 155.1 1 II H.rfu� . A 15� . Mao I 25� Hall 4.an I 15� IUa P«ra « I 2� � llanwwMMl. Iearn VI 147 llaitmaaid. K.« . n l ift Han� . IrwUT I ft A I lawn 3- Viun k IV 1 11 00. J.4ln 4 I «4.|7 .«2 .226255 IIiiAik Ken • • • I 2 Hank . v Mali VV 1 II Milo. VOW M. 1� � II44HM. JcfllO ■ 1 0 II aim.I John I IftilTOJ)) HaHaa Vftal.m I) 2 1 IIaoneown. Mao I 1462 5 IIuhumTimIA 2 � llanxr. 4 a«li« I 111,14!.!« llamiR «� ui r I I � .14� .;� � llaMMn. llaMO I ion I !� -� IHaroel- 255 ll.-Wn Kalheen A 25� llanxiv Kvla 6 25� II alien. Vl i Ann 110.It .170.255 II .H.V VI.V..H� � 55 llamen. Navi s 155 llaawn Xiul 255 Ifjfftnt. Kmxll I ,H llaiwn. Shiv'ry II 2 • ll ft« xv linn A. 144 21112 • llamon. Jarwl I 145.2� � llaaant. Martha A 1� 5 II nval. Ho. rli J 141(255 llmn,('iMM4 44 llan . Roumnn A 140.124.255 llape. let 1. 155 Il4iti.il. Randall A. I «ft llanln. laJceei A. 14' H.iO,mi, l Vr I 14� .2� 5 HjiVo4o.IT. I ifMlaV IKM« llaioit. Mao I 255 HarrllVkl. llnda K 122 liar vine' ‘« I'allMa A 110. I V� . I ft Havviv Jumo J 1 4.255 Haiti . VlhhaH H. 1 0 llarrI . Richard O. . «« Ilarriann. th«7l I 167 lla tl cm.Chciyi N. 24.252562'! Ilamic. V ukl 1 2 « lla.il.vd. Vkki I 2V. • Ian it. Mho I« I6� . « llanmav . I.a« I 17� lla.tm.ua. «.tome II. 2 6 I Moo- •Mmcl.i I 165 llaetel VlilionJ. 11.27 IL. � y H� ak'6. Vjft. ft ?5ft lUmhiaiil. Hell� K 2'ft I la xM«ii «l. law I 256 iMuimiMi VwC. llkllkllLlM lloall. kalllina |4l.: ft IM. xl. l-.al I� 1 6 llaolii. Vlalkvi. I l� M 5.26 lloO.Mtaiurtl I4� l� ft llalfkM. Kuixfl I 12« liant V .Jeiu- A 1 6 Hauntt. koMdan A. 256 lUitkluM. PamtlLi I 145 llaiomami. ITavkl A 26« llauonam. VlkhaelA 256.151 I la� � in. IVaaid % 256 Hau� i. K.6.H M.K 4 llaacl. K.Mfcio D I7V2M llaxn. I j..d II lun.2n« llaio. Hand I . I M. 146.147.14056 lion - . I wiliti K 2 6 lljino. Manio H 150.2 6 lla � . Uj� mI M 2 6.IM II. ida. Vitab A M Heap . I Mtawu M 256 llvaann. koilt MB ll. aiim- VrtOo.17 12«.254 llrain, 5'Matnn • Hedtcw Nyl I 2 6 lltiJrmarm. Mannn ) 256 ll.iJlftrmV. Kalf V| 2 1 llombwft. Rohc.i I 17V llimJr k . Miitirti 2 6 II� .iK- Ikaifln k 176 How. W ilbam R I ?6 llt.iaonan. l-.tciyai J. 254 Hainkc. I in !� I 16 llrinrkb. Haory I 1 4.256 ll.inikft. I u r6 A. 1 4 Hctnikb. Kollalcm A 145 llonrKl . N.H R 256 Hon.. 5lgi|)i(1 A 156 •Inuri, (rtaaldimr S 2� 6 H«I6.-im. Pairkia Y. 1 6 lltljiriuMnt.'- Vorii 240 lltltcl. 1-U.nc i 2 � llclmv Durvald R 11« llilina. Karen I. 1711 Hmunion. Rudolph f 256 ll«nialln|t rP. Julii� � J. 2 6.116 Hand ( .«. (..raid L I � 7.1� I Ileal dr r f. Xmw A 121.167 Hendrkka. Hold I’ 227 Handn. V � n. Kiri VV 2 6 Hi-rwiin . 5iar I ITV.2 6 ll� niiin . . R.maUI l 1 6 ll.-nnint . Judah I 2 6 tlcrvKVum. Krill' II. 256 llrnum. (Mil I 2 6 ll.nwui. Sjr. . k 111.2� « IldlMrat. Mn'hael A- 10� .204 llrrtrotadra. MarKaia l22 294 I Mirra. Kano k 2 4 llrrnm. V ra� l J .V llowl. I na. il 2 n llol.l fift. krlMn 1 5 llprwi. 5«raM 127 llodm. I iM (r 17 J.ail Hmi. l..ur i K 2 6 Ilian. Miai.nl. 147.2 6 IIOdkoL l.i.' A 2� « Mkko. Vluharl A � � IUk.n-..- Rardaia 15 161.1 6 HK'knM (..vdkXi A 11X1� I lUVnun Rahard I 17� .l U2 ft HV.irxnlK !� a II.|Im. Mj.i.itr V 24J «4.tain . I lla «1.124 HumiMv. Kivknr I IJ7 II.IV.f. 1',-u J 2 6 Hill. HrianK 1 6 IlillVfi. J. .. ii. K 256 Ultra.5.ao I 2� 5 II.Mv. h«ni K 254 Ihndakaat. HkIuiJ I 1 4 lluwr.C .MJuj I lh7.IV IlHwr. Sawn I M 2 6 llmr . t .mi I 211 llmklr. Am I 161.256 llim. vn.-KB.il I2 .2«5 ll.mtun. Ki.-t.4id K 2� � Ilianl ii. Muri I 2 1 llin. i.li. Vindu K 16� .2 6 IIml. Ardllli H. 2 7 Mild. Vljrdij I 257.125 llirdl. I.M.5 I HI lliv.ii VI)mii VV 141 H.m«wi mii, kotii«' 175.257 ii.vv • iveti I 1 0 II.Mlk- .’� . I).«id R. 156 llodwm. l)j idR 156.257 Ihnfl. H.4tfi I I «6 llulMiav.. Il� r V7 IliVIll 1 0. Marvinr VJ 11.6amp. Vaphm A. 17ft Hokum, ('and A 257 H..ii.« a. vih- klara kl. 155.147.2 5 H 4lrai..n. Amu I 2� 7 11..liman. D.viv I 2 « ll.itm, VI«mu M llolmrv. (.Iona J 2� 7 Hoi mo. ianatr I 2 7 lliiliniini, l lul.p im Human.h. RMhTI (. 162.1 4-2)7 ll.'lmvt.-l IIwnj. I 1 4.257 ll.ilwl-o. I dir A 257 MiHtlrin. Marian l . 2ft II.HaUO Karen A I6H.257 Holi . Don A 2� 7 11 4 11 ftl.-r. I liftrr «7 I l.iman. IMik 5. 16 llouw I. .««In ( tub 144 Hooker. Mwt)ll I 2 7 IUmr� .. Sail. I 251.125 II.5K. None Am 16) 57 Hofip. R.Jvri J 17« IkViav Ihain I. IW IK ik , Jjwlle A 257 llikiduchrr. knMrra 2 7 IKtnhavltri. Sude ! 2� 7 Horner. J II M Monaea. I hnd I 257.1 4 Hornet. VtfcJa I 2 7 llo u. Bernard I 2 7.176 lluai. Merle A 221.1 5-17� lime. Rodeti II. I2«.: l 11 .i. ll.i. Vail� K 2 7 HoueKln. Sto-rn O. 15 6257 llnmr. IWKna A 146.2 7 ll.no r. VI .it Ihomaa 257 IKmaaon. Caibeeine J l� 7 lUme. leer) A 175.Inn 11. � , ii, IVia It � 6 Ihirt. MaHaua A. 150.275 llrahan. Randall A 154 •Iratkv. ( onme VI 146 Hr.mtaJka, l al k a A- ll«.2.57 HuldieU. 5� a e I 1 7 Halva, lamea-l 2� 7 lluhea. I rear I 257 • lafter., ( r� ..iM a I 11 2 7 IlnUa. Sue ■ :� 7 lludnall. Paine. It. 122 ll4� K M. 2� 7 ,,i. 1)16______... . 11.47. Trrry 1. 2� 7 IKVer. l-irKn I I47 tl I ■..•� ! -. J.iamla J 2� 7 11 «ho Katheeanl 171� lla«ho. Karl 44 II. 6v... Vi-I... IK IW I’allkW ft I llwlkv Sharon K 147 1 ll.dna . Janvee F 2t� l lluliavea. lle.Ji I 150 Hull me. Brake I 17ft llumaxl Karo I 144.2116207.HP� . 3m Humpbrea. 'halo I 14.5 Hum, Diiiwin I 2'7 Hum. iaulK A 24' • luvlhoi. Pamir 5 271 lliaral. Alargurra A. I.«K Huaa. imee I 2 llitemamt. V . Wi 1 116 • l N. VViHurn A III Hide. Siephen l. 14 il.ftcv Kmurd K 25 • lanra. Jeer) I- l««.25 U-ok Haatea 141 Ui. tan I 2 1 J L Saiaan K non. Ret I Jaaft. Pallkk J. I� 7.2«4 I nV m. I in da A. 2 JaCkevin. Sheral A 2 4 Jakam. SuaaH I . 2' I ..4.H , Jcn A 26251.27 la .4 u . U.mald I 2 5 Jm 4 eere. (.nuld VV Kn.2ni.227 laa.JHtn, Suph.li M I Jae.daa.� .. t'arli'iae K 1251 Jmvhaou. ( h la J. |7h J.koheon. Kalhkeai R l.l .251 larKial. I aalir A. 25 Ja.-i4H.m- Villa A. 25 Jaaoa. I awreive I'. I � 4 25 J.K..a, Alla I IM.25� Jalm. ronnli’I 25 JallU'a- I mdn I 2 4 Jameatm. Ikmnr M. 25 JuinUm. Jell I 25 J.iiUa. jMtn M 25 Janda. V� ar J 25 Jamvei. Haiti I . I� . Jalanivv. Jildv l l v Jan.eeti. I inda I 11 l.l 1.262 Jan..,w Vlaldell I 122 Jaro. KuniMr I . I:� .: « Jaroke. Mara Jo I6 .l l Jarniqi.n. ( ollcm A 76152.1 «6147, I6� .;.� 4 Ja R.atrr J 2 4 Jeflrca. Jamva I 300.15 Jeliikk. I indut 2� � Jelkln. Janra I Mo.2. � Jrineai. IV (l a I) 17 .IW Jrnadi. 11 or.i M. 17625 Jrnacn. M nha � « Jena IV viaiatv K 25 1 Jeiaacn. MkTuurl 17 I4«.2 4 JritadV l a|K) I 25V Jrpieai. Pamela K I Til Je« 7l. II. LdaaraJ a) J«Vh nn. RmuM I 152 Johatm-n, ao I 2 4 Jtdianaen. (.iiituna S 2� v Johamen. J aeque line 25V J.4ma.m Dan 21« Johanam. S eam 17. 25« J 4«u. Brand� l_ 25 - .W Hradlo A : v.|?h I arm A l «.15 .l v I A. 25 IR. JI62I«.25 176 I 121.146 ,______________� t IlkB K Hla ei. ITeUoei II 152. 4 Jataaai. 17-tru I |5 r Kahvaaon. IKlifU.C. IM JdKiMi. I Jaam 17 25 Johnwm. 1. j i I Kl J.4«n .«. 5.1 raid 7 ). « l.r.t 17 175.1 7.211 Jnlm m. I la h 111 4 kamaai. II. lea J 14625 JnkmmJaiwaP 145.2 I, � . Jean A 121.1 4 Jnbna.ua. Jmblh A. ftV.lftJ.16 l.4n.«. Ka.Meen VI 16 25 1 W n� . I arry I I 7 '•Wide 2� « J. -Ntui I nn I. «4 JntaH . Mama 17 1 7.2 J.mnwt., Mar.wnr I 2 JoIm.mii. Marline K 15625 Jolmmn. MKhaei W 2 4 j. h«Min, Main I 2 4 J.ihnuiv Oael.ne VI. 2� 4 UJiMMin. Pamela I Ift 2 4 Je4ma.iv I I n« «5.100 J.4i«miv Rn ha d 17 2. J.4.1M1V Rn hard t IJV25� I I'll K.- . I I I -ft John .in. Ronald A 17ft John.. 11. Nandi a « 1 7 Johnwut. Mnrrn A. 16625« Ii4iv.hu. Mephrn I 1 4.2 � John 1.11. Sue A 25« Jonnion. Ihelma J 2 4 John....a Mleharl J 25 Joviak. Harhara A 2 Jonak. I aray A 2 4 Joiao, Carl I 25« Jone . Ua nl W. IW J.mra. Orlmar A. 25« June . Damn K 25 Jono. I Tin I i it.:� - Jone . l7outUi II I � 7.25 Jono. Jude M 110-2'« June . Kdllty K I6K.2W Jone . I ana I . Id % Jone . Mkhael N 117 Inara. Robert VV I J .IM).20«.25«JDI J.ijaiv Cheryl I 2 4 Jordentn . I mil l S 116142 Jomenwn. I7ia I 165.2� I lutffimm. Kcrth Kit liverim.1� - Vnn k MUM JsXr.Man k 2U luM. IlMtoid A. 25v.|7e. )«r..Noinr. 254.156 Ji—kct. Kiltn K . U'. « maker. ftohrn I. 17« Jvwl. Rk tuiu w K K(MIM krnlax. Je—anr ). 264 kw.iMi im : i kahhf. I«lt 2� 4 Ka.. ( andler I I '• i 1111« K4...-.tk, Mf-mnidJ. Koiwti, TlHWfco J 2—f kaisroUi. Alan l |7«12«1M kaiS ilk. t K« lftt 41 KV 122 k nM.fpak. IU Kwfl I2J kuiuu. ittn i klinu, S.IIHka 25«.4I k.rp. lleiiyV I lilt� kan. RuswM IMl.SU kjiukri.t 'k V7 Rodney I ;m ; Karelin . RuPcii A KaepcrtturivK. HtJ� � � hr Il� n� l ItUnPl kjj r koiea. Da� td R. 2y k a . Damone A IX1U WhlDm III) kaafi-en. lyin II !M Rack. Thomat I. Zm k v.llmxlK l.t7.17� .SU kjvp. IX—n I son kmaiidv ikmit w nvurin MUD Kn. NiMH I kj«. wiuum i u .:m Ka� t. Pallid A. :m Ka� ll«. J.vwn M :u. Rulihe-t. aredyn S I«1 0 Krftvkuv Brace vt k rede. «kl I Kechn. t«iit A 165 kceics. Cottii I 127.15 krtun. Janv.t. Xi knxi. I i-iinda J .7« kcui. P.milil) !M K«««. l.rry It irvim Milo Ho«l. I IM.'M killer. Kf-ei.lv A .VO t.l«.WII U-.2VS Kelhv. M .hoel A Ui KtU.r. Kalla K ke 6 V K« K______ ktw.J,. Mill. It. Juo Krone� . Sue A ITOSMI Kern. I'oriff I ITMM) Krfltim. I ail� I U4.IM12 2«« Kimkmi Normas K 2M kwi.i. Kalp i It I«1 4 : ■ K- l-lc. Jaek «. IM K.i« • hvu “ -••o K im « nan. I. an M 2 0 k . I ««lie u I7VI27.IM.I75.INI 2)6.264 Kara,... I uNa M I4U1M) kHti.viik. im Kir � . KnOert V kwlWllKk Navjl I� ' KirtMinck. Sand� . I 122116 ki� .i.)«ki ’i. i km i � .i; . net .vs k.te.1. IKiin. J 2M kb.hu It. maid l 2M KUmJ Kathleen A. 2 0 Kirin. IXv.lltlt w Klein. I adnrn. I 121 Klein. Stephan-. ' ZIO khi«. t'«m II I24.2M Mme Man A. IMHO ktuwheil. I ii� Ua I : klimhoi. Ijiun s :u him . tw� r li’«i, k i� U2.lM.Ma) khthMi-nth. BfHu Ul Klana. Susan M XI ksafip. lame 7v Kscee.MMha.lM 170 5 kncil. Million i K 2 0 KbiiM, Thefrea M SM KnUfrt. Umll V5 Knoll. I .«Ilia 7 IM 7 4 Kline k. 2«i ImOu i M� fi-cn M .Hi k.4ier. ( Karlo A. I 2«4 k«xh. IKodlr. I 2 0 k.xn. Kun k. I -J.I 027.210) Koch. I irvi I 2 0 koewf. I III 11 la A 260 kdCMlf, Vela 2 0 KnW. lai� o I - Ul.2 4 K.4V . Alan II � 00 Kolai. ImooiiK M. IM Ki.lar. K «r I 2 Knlhe-i. leaKrilr A 2 4 kn)Int'lfan. kail I 14« koUctman. ( la«K A. .‘ .2 0 konnii, I irJ Kufiea. Jr it 4.11 2HI Kept . I anrtrcc K 2 4 ko� f. Nhci� «� M I 2 0 Kwh, llriiit i I l II� 124.2 5 kwill. Hih.jUI 111.151 Ktn.IL ImdaC. 2 ' K. .IAi. I .«4aK 17 240 K«1v� 'pnfc«- IMif (. Tl.lk2.IM.IV0. 2 5 K.-I.K. ttrkrak 260 Kia-wr. WanOa I .VO kiaa . ( a n4 A. 140 klaniC. I ifcJa k 2 5 kiome. VtHi I 2 5 Kl«iy. Sirphat I Ml kl..Irk. Nam, I 2 0 KnlHhkk. Jmki I 12V kicttmkr. Jafltn W. in Knhmkc.Ji.il� A IUJ6I) Kirnlri. Dome k. 260 kn-'lilt. MmVu.1 A 2 0 Mcxi. ( Jl. l I 260 Ki'iy. Jr.Mmmr K 260 k(|S(. kaiklccn A 261 kl IS w LltnJa r. 261 Knvr.Johntk iM.sns.210 ki TP. Mar� J 261 Kr.o . I .mta k. I � 1147161 Kisbnk. I h� rd V2 kturvt . Njm J. 2 5 Kiwi � ...0 I 261 kin l ea« II I Mil. I km� . 11«ni A 12� 1 5 kruM. KimalJ 1 61 Kiihiri. I mn I Jkl kuhUKH«la 2111 1 kn«to. Moli� M 61 knennme. kinrtl S 2 5 Kuhlnan. Allan O 152 KiMnin. (.«me I • «2 1 i. K-. M 2 1 i. Maifinr I 761 AaJelt 1 4 ______,____«It V6.lt� Km , Jeon V 261 K a.la kalberist A 261 kaiut. Kenneth X 1 ' Kufkim.ki. Su.au M 261 kMHCti. I tt c(a I 2 1 K-anKall 1 IiN'im. Shanti� K 261 laKlaMl 261.41 laikcT. IK- M Im-l.RKVatUl. 261 IshlV Illlk4 6) K 1411st !a'iil IMI S � «k allaur.l ..im M V6.26I I im I v“ i� I� 2 � IsMIMo I —M. Ill I .nhnaw. riwsmos R IU 1 amhei . IK.n.ih J, 125.2611 5 1 same k Pamela I 761 I •mn.-v l—r 4 I 261 I am p. M«Km4 M. 141.14« 176127. I amino—i. IHiOBai It. 115.1 0 I Jttc. ( .61 1 i R. 261 1-1« JnhnP 261 | as« iea Oan I Ij .l� k2 t 1 Jack 100 lahcTori. John It. I I ,..il..rr .’4.25,2k. 14 161 .............. 261 (tit.Vro I 165 R 112.1471 5 V 2 4 ioAihUl. kittr . .... I aim V. James R 112.1 7 I arm� . I. W. ml I arses. W ilau vt I «i .—. Uremia ( 261 lamm. Hami I Ik2 1 a� —. (Ihih 126 Larwsi, kallu S .VI I ... kail— � n J ITS laudi I Ik - -----Pf----, MJH Lons . Ponis I� . 261 I . «•—. en.e 4 2 5 I aiv—. Rshcri W I aiv—. Vephes K IM10016I I aiv—. S.van I. � 61 I am—. IcTrva | 2 5 I akin. tlMh—l C«. 221 RernM 17« lathrop. (Ia« l I44.SX1.2s5 I anh). Jmlllh I 26| I oar, I unii! 141,152 I auiil—it. I yh I 261 I osivs. IXwfln I - 261 I .iu«. � 5 alien R. 12 Ut aHo.Jjsm «V I •««—e. Kain� I J6| Iruii- M-hJ I eUTk f—f It I 2 5 IXDoraii S. 261 Rkhaiill 2 1.176 I iiHumJi. (tksrle M 141161 I rifl a«il . Diana R 261 I « il. Itniksld J. 261 lamin' man I I « m.m rntan. I_____ ______ I «««man Joan M. 124.1401 5 I . .. i n. M.las I 2 5 I i III. ttatlwia J 261 Vra iv Huh J .'61 I'asl U� la - •«. I ran J 1151 lr � DiMaA 167 I «•� !� , I««ii S 11« I ealv KailUsm A. 1651 5 I cam I uni 1 4161 InnvX.rvil ’kl I nane. Cuitl� A. INI,2 ' I laki— SIk6m5 I 262 DhaL Oterjln R 2 5 I vine b«i a. ( ytllllta 165162 I k hl� . IVfsa S IM.262 I khi . «•amiXilin t. 150 I «hiv. Ilif.. .l It IIO I i� h Kr-nriK D INI 11ehl . «...vix SI 2 2 I ictKaek. .W«eu C 262 I «ile� . K.i ti'.ern U 145.1 Kl.262 I leile� . tla A � U5 I (ike. Haud I 262 | r«k. K e hi i J A 2K5 Licit ame. LbifK t . 26.146 I im . Janri t 4lkt I iM. Ht-herl 100.141 ' ' I ludekagei. Ru«Mr� I 2 5 vrljJ .’kill.; . Rim HI 262 I uslnr . M«e I ll .262 I I'Hhtulil. Pie-La ( . 262 LmiIu,. 46UN A 262 I inOvi o4l. 1.4x1 A 200,116 Imkr. iiwmt iM. nv j irke. Jn—rBr M 124.262 I in—Ml (i«n I Mi :o limDehtmdl. 2 2 iHWAsil. M 24.25.1 MU62 lift-. ketwethL 115.262.17 liwJnNV. I4| 2 I ..i.m, I imki 2 2 I llilr. ions k I ta.ITtl I iiilc. Jo w II I4V.I7V162 li «n. rv-fl.i. It 262 I .....� � nr. i e� «5.2M.22V ll. ...... ... i ..i.e I isaiM.i7j.iao, 2� 1162 14U m (■ «• ie It 127,1711 5 I U a«. Hdi «la k I � 262 I ««an. ki wtl I IMMM.262 11«VJ.SV John D l I nola� . I c«lir A MI.I U I ««. Ichn I 262 I «m . I laey w. :;a I ivntMr. .i,k n(. IM.JkJ larval— a Hand A I TV.2 2 L' in«. kl� fil� n 7 IJV.I411� � «meli. IWhSte A 262 Ian. Itranivl 262 lm. tin I 'M3 lavav Itiom I 170 la an tUM J 7 Ijkoi. i'fmt I . 2 5 Laacko- IK—a I 262 I—deatOM. klinv� i I at L-Nie. lt.T B U. II 1.126.2 5.176 I !� k«. KkHud I J liahdO.KainA 2 2 I sml. I a«« 1 262.176 I uselsiin. Jaha A I 4 I sta � . Ruhnt It : ki.2I6.2I7 I -ev Cathermr A 1 5 I Mki. I i—l I 2 1 Lwlk. inenr. Ik—a kl 1401 2 tmhaii. Itan.il I� 1 4.262 imiiT.jjj Lion WiOkam •� M Ml Nr 146 AljNm. I )a«� d R 2u � t.«.liiii'i- I jihI II. 105 Alxk. smoR 1 41 1 M — Mlllan. Itrtva.. I 262 SIad—n. Jam S| klJjB M.«innii. Jnhu J . 262 U«n.«HV Brio IIO I� .16 2 2 Momihs. kl� k I 164.2 5 MNrnkto. Harhara J 12V.2 2 • J« it I441DB Slvrf. M.rh. . H 1 7 Mvkiv kka. John 1 7100.22’ Mik.Hi.la. I—lull k 1 7 MslKk). I an� I 1 1262 Mike� . Alan R 1(1.262 Slankrt. Slvbarl S 126.2s5 Msnn.iN. C M y V 262 Msnrunc. M a � 12 162 Mudirl . Kki J � 2 Slamkii. IKtKMah J. I6M Maidmk. VViOiaan tk 16 162 SlanmoM. Ji0w 127.162.171.2 5 Marios «kl. I ran.e« A 2 2 Mark� last) I 12� .2 5 Man.-a.Jm� R. 2 2 Sl«� � li. Itcan lot Mar. . RimaklO K4 SI.ttin.Ji4m 130 M-I.n. kalillt 2 2.176 SUtun. M a if ax; A. I ’.2 2 Mufti . Pa’iK.a A. It� .2 5 Manm. Ruhm It 2t Malt lit Shari— ll� i Mikiin. 7r� � 2j A 115.UJ.170.2 5 MaltmOale. k � 1 Will 2 5 Mar� in I .mill 1541162 Mi� . It.N-roh I 261 Ma—maik Stoe A. 11 « lM.26t.4l M««k. Vickie R. - 6t M««ai. K.ilMtT K 2 1 MfMcik. IK—« •( 1 1 1 Mather. Jame It 26) Malhew'it. Ihetu J 146 Matiaej. I ari� I- 12 161 Mslihmi. RendtHk I 2 5 M a t vm. Vcntl I - 1561 t Mottvm. Vo«� l A 156.26' Mm Da� MIC ; .� VlaifirkL Anna R 2 11 6 Matin-Id Jellir� I U7.J6J Mat «on. Jed snr � . 2k� May. la«v V7 Mil. I isda I . 26t May. Rtckyl). IM.l64KM.205.26t M« « IMmitMl I « 116� May e. (kihM It J6 Me Anhui. Iks.nhi VI McSJtlkan. IlithUli) « 261 McC aiiei. lliMimr . 2 � Me ail� , lai'tet A 14V M« k-llalMk ketinu R 126146 Mc lurttm. IUlhal.1 J 26� Me I� mi mi. Kuk M 16 McOymum. Sail� K 1 1.16.6.1 HI Me oll.—ft, Jmt « Slit .«mill Dlnnn J 16� .......... ti«ie«e H 2 . 1 hailee l M.-l onuerl. Cicei ■ ■ Mifonsdl,KlBl. lit .McOimie k. Nmikt k . � SM rea. I K-miie M I � 7 AM mlrn. Itale J � � SI.I),in.il., R,ty | |5| Meltiisd.). Daniel k 1 1.26� M. I III. I I Seta i 145 26� kktice. iiiim I. IJ7.J6I Met.hir. Ihoniaell IM.2M MeCuisnn. kelly W 2 6 MetiHas. Kcnmlh I). 2M M( aci-i.M..� M 1671 � McCneei. Mkhnvl W. 1 4 Mi lmiUi, I iml,. 4 1 1711,41 4� Mckiis. Sue m J 261 Mek i . R.mald It 26� MeK.r. vrillum r ivt M.K .n. Vi.ean k 2 ' Mik.'itn . Jnhor. jm M. k hhni.c Uilhsl (- 14V Me I «6 Char Wet 1 2.174 McLaushlm. Jsmra M 261 Sl.l aiifhlis. I.iv A 2� ' M.VIvl «II. Ph.llie I 116 SI.SaMy. Ita.nl Vk 2 6 SUN,Ht. Javve 54. 2 4 MvNinlin. I� im,I I 26« MeSi.i'ni | ifvia I IJ 5 Js6 M.Il.ll-r t 115.147.2 6 AK I’fvc. Bailvua a 2 4 M � y luip.ua) II6.IU.IVJ.2M McVeiali. kail � «• IW.JM M. V stn.l � .«!..i H 2U Stemsi. Hi,h-d I 211 Mon Ranvvij V 162.26 Mriet. Rival la V Mrisie.llraiU.irdD 14V Miiwmi. IS nek see I 26« VI. ver. I isOa vl 2 4 Vlelve. ItclKiiah A 2M M.vn kail I 200 Mehuu Kuk J. SS M«1n—. Daniel A 2 6 M. aim. Vella I 2M Me—t. Dwsiil I isi MmdrnhalL An� 2M M««Jrnl—II. Limn v) Mikl� Aston k DO kfeiha. IsliJ JM V«� llll,I'jMhU It. 4 Merrill. Sanaa7. 2M Vltettll. Rose | 2M M«eirstot- 1 l ai.— R 2m Mini. I inj« | 241«,110.|64l2M Vt.ti.nai.nk, Dai Id I 26.2M . Im— I. Ill wsrvtiis- 20 111 Merer fJtkm 157 Moa.liu)� 2M Vle� ei. kalltk-m A 2M kleecr leans Umi Mortrllo I 2M Sl«� «r PiitiKm A- 2M Mone I .MU 5 2 4 Vln-ek. k hUKHte VI 16« 2M VUHol. Saaadra I IM kfichit V� Ilham 1. 164 M let me i. Ort—rah A. 2M Vli� ,dk... ILmila R I67.3M MiRviuin. I II 2«- Mitp.Cheryl L 2 6 Vllfimjie. Auean k 2M MiRaid. trimkr A 211 MIRi.AMW. 122 Mi6er. Bfttuia A. 114.115.11 1 2. Ill VliBci. Iselrn A 2M MiBer. J—-«ueliite (‘ 2 4 Vlutri. tamo VI Vtilcr. Jamre I I75.IR0 MtBrr. Jen I 2M Viider. Jm A. 2M klihri. Kbits Vt 2Vi R 00 3 1970 Blue and Gold Staff Academic Editur—Anita Lipps Features Editor—Linda Mortinson Greek Editor—Sandi Langhoff Class Editor—Jane Madsen Organizations Editor—Judy Wixson Photographers—Ben Hughes. Larry Paul. Steve Pierce Editor—Sue Emrich Assistant Editor—Peg Austin Assistants—Barb Umthun. Linda Mertz. Marsha Stubbendick. Hershey Nelson. Jack Campbell. Don Comette, Mary June Eisen. Mary Richling. Don Pickcrcll. Tim Curless. Mort Hough. Linda Dobesh. Peggy Schere, Kathy Sund, Larry Wolf, Randy Stcinmeyer. Jan Nelson Lipsku, Chcri Harrison. Judy Guble. Acknowledgments — Photo contributions—Dick Hodtwalker, Connie Huzzard; Lithographers—Inter-Collegiate Press, representa- tive—Larry Romjuc; Student pictures—Campus Photo, photographer— John Leach; The Antelope; The Cowsills; And a special thanks to Don Briggs for hts contri but ions and to Fred Chapp for the use of his pha togrophs. IN RETROSPECT . . . This book has tried to focus on the many aspects of life at Kearney State College. We’ve encompassed all the feelings that plague today’s college student and the events that make up his life. Now this focus is over. The 1970 Blue and Gold has been the pro- duct of an organized student effort. It was put together by approximately 20 staff members with the cooperation of the whole student body, administration and faculty. This is now YOUR book. It’s full of YOUR experiences. YOUR interests and YOUR life, but most important, it’s full of YOUR memories. xo 111 M Iff imut