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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1971 volume:

Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Volume 54 Table of Contents Potpourri..............6 Athletics.............68 Academics............116 Greeks...............154 Organizations.......186 Classes..............244 Index................296 Confusion reigns on life’s paths How is it we are here. On this path we walk? In this world of pointless fear. Filled with empty talk. —Justin Hayward How is it we are here? Who can actually say which path we walk? These are the times that try our souls. How is it we arc blessed with a government that says we aren't old enough to vote, but we’re old enough to fight to defend our free- dom of choice. Where does our pointless fear stem from? What is it we’re afraid of? Empty talk—who can we be- lieve anymore, if not ourselves? We were taught that protest was not only our right but our duty. Potpouri —“streams of glory” that were you 8 College—-just a learning center? As recently as ten years ago, college might have been described as an institution of higher learn- ing where the country’s youth learned how to push the Ameri- can way of life off onto the rest of the world. Students learned: the advan- tages and opportunities of democ- racy such as the right to vote, ex- ercised no place more than in the Deep South; the wonders of ge- ography, and all of the American- dominated protectorates around the world; and the simplicity and beauty of the English language which everyone should learn. The colleges today are still centers of higher learning, but now, semantics is involved. Things have started to change on the campuses. People arc begin- ning to realize that capitalism, racism and apple pie aren't the answers to everyone’s hangups and that ecology and people’s wel- fare arc more important than fringe benefits, GTO’s, and John Barleycorn. Relevance is stressed in college today, and courses are conducted accordingly. Students and teachers are reflecting the concern found in today’s colleges. The concern is being passed onto the public. 9 ‘How can we become involved, do our own thing?’ Become Involved! Do Your Own Thing. Apathy! These cries are heard and seen daily wherever we go or wherever we look. And yet we wonder, how do they apply to us? We are urged to join this club and that organization—to con- form to a group and take an active part in their projects. It seems that we must all be involved and caught up in the rush of the world. Then we are told not to con- form but to be an individualist. We should seek our own goals and do what interests us. But if we aren’t concerned about something and don’t take an inter- est and become involved in it, we are labeled apathetic. These statements seem contra- dictory and society seems to expect the impossible. We are criticized if we conform too much but rejected if we do only our own thing. It seems that we must compro- mise and reach a happy medium of these ideals. We must learn to have a broad general interest in many areas but we must find one special area—one special interest —that we devote most of our ef- forts to. 10 11 Many lecturers, performers bring Varied programs to KSC campus Throughout the year, speakers and performers visited the KSC campus entertaining students and bringing them new insights. During the gubernatorial cam- paign, political interest was a- roused when candidates J. J. Exon and Norbert Ticmann discussed their views. Concerts and lecturers were sponsored by SUAC and other campus organizations. The Artists and Lecture series was a group of programs dedi- cated to bringing cultural events to campus,” said Dr. H. L. Ar- hendts, chairman of the series. The first program featured An- gie Brooks, former U.N. president, who brought new insight to world problems. Musical culture reached KSC when the Turnau Opera Players presented “Don Pasquale”, Broth- er John Sellers displayed his Mis- sissippi minstrel talent, and Los Indios Tabajaras played Latin American favorites. Completing this year’s series, the Flamenco dancers performed with all the flare of a Spanish dance. 12 UPPER LEFT—Ex-govcrnor Norbcrt Tiemann visits with boys front his hometown of Wausa. UPPER MID- DLE----Due to Karen’s illness the Carpenters concert came to an early close. UPPER RIGHT—A KSC coed asks Angie Brooks for her autograph. LOWER LEFT—Governor J. J. Exon talks with KSC students during the campaign. LOWER MIDDLE—Ernesto is convinced that Norina wants only his money in the opera “Don Pasquale.” LOWER RIGHT—The Random Sam- ple sings religious folk songs at the concert sponsored by the Youth for Christ. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Los Indios Tabajaras perform for a large audience. 13 KSC’s night life Is for the living Night life at KSC is there for those who want it. For steaks many students turn to Grandpa’s or Howard's. The Pizza Hut, King’s, and other drive- ins arc popular with smaller bud- gets. For those of age, Kearney has much to offer in the form of en- tertainment. The Fireside and Club Continental are known for their good groups. Seeing movies already seen and crashing parties rank as the most popular activities among minors. It has been suggested that a cof- fee house would relieve KSC night life doldrum. 15 Students relax At Bike Bowl The 4th Annual Bike Bowl of 1970 was said to be the best ever due to the attraction of big name groups, good weather and the fact that students needed a break. Students relaxed by participat- ing in activities which included the Mini Bike Race, the 25-mile Bike Race and the crowning of Peddlin' Pete and Petunia, Janet Spelts and Greg Johnson. The Friday night dance fea- tured the Buckinghams and the weekend was climaxed with a con- cert by Dennis Yost and the Clas- sics IV, Saturday evening. 16 � ‘ HC enthusiasm Is former spirit For many reasons too numer- ous and philosophical to mention, the old college Homecoming en- thusiasm and spirit interaction seem to be a thing of the past. Maybe KSC has emerged from the antiquated and plasticized college society and is evolving with eyes wide open towards the recognition that there really is a world out there. “With a Little Help from our Friends, the Homecoming theme, presented the timely cry for that wonderful and rare experience known as peace from the friends of all nations. Hopefully that cry didn’t go completely unheeded throughout the Homecoming activities. 18 UPPIfR LEFT—President Hasscl con- gratulates Homecoming Queen Renee Smith Davis. Bertrand senior and run- ners-up Kay Puttergill, Gibbon senior and Sally Zikmund, Kearney senior. LOWER LEFT—Bonfire silhouettes high” spirits. UPPER MIDDLE— Girls work frantically on last minute float preparations. LOWER MIDDLE —The Vogues perform to a nearly filled coliseum. UPPER RIGHT— Spurs help to make the festivities col- orful by selling balloons. 19 UPPER LEFT—The muscles of the new male cheerleaders add variety and height to the old cheers. UPPER MIDDLE—Queen Renee does her thing at half time. UPPER RIGHT— KSC’s Nebraskats entertain at half time “with a little help from their friends. LOWER LEFT—If I can t get it right this time I'll quit! LOWER MIDDLE—Alpha Tau Omega frater- nity won the grand champion trophy out of the thirteen floats entered in the parade. LOWER RIGHT—“There’s no way you can beat the free chow!” 20 Old traditions bow to new views It’s not complacency or stagna- tion that stifles the old traditional activities like Homecoming, it’s just that students are widening their range of interests and those interests are no longer limited to KSC. The basic Homecoming sched- ules were originally organized for mass participation and to wel- come home alumni. Today, few students care about the returning alumni who find their own corner to reminisce their old school life and compare it with the modern trends. But we must not forget the op- portunities offered—“free” food at the barbecue, an informal” dance featuring the Buster Browns of yesteryear and a morn- ing parade which was once again included in the activities. The intensity of exhaustion grew until highlighted by a foot- ball game with Peru. Then, for the first time, the Homecoming royalty was announced at half time. The weekend was climaxed with the Vogues in concert. 21 22 Minority attend Holiday dances “More people should have come,” commented Carol Nissen, SUAC dance chairman, referring to the Candy Cane Dance. Only 260 students attended the dance at which the Cement Tricycle played. During intermission, Sally Mc- Clymont and Bob Trauernicht were named as Candy Cane roy- alty. The Sweetheart Dance, held in the Union, was better attended by an estimated 300 students. Carol said that “300 was pretty good for KSC.” Out of 17 contestants, Kristi Rasmussen was crowned Sweet- heart Queen by Sue Maseman, last year’s winner. Carol also added that since “some music you just can’t dance to,” the trend is to have more con- certs and fewer dances. UPPER LEFT—Students dance to the music of Mother Rush at the Sweet- heart Dance. UPPER RIGHT—Sue Mascman, Lincoln sophomore, hugs Kristi Rasmussen, Grand Island fresh- man as she crowns her Sweetheart Queen. LOWER LEFT— Sally Mc- Clymont, Loomis junior, and Bob Traucrnicht, Beatrice junior, were named as the Candy Cane Royalty. LOWER RIGHT—Sweetheart Queen Kristi Rasmussen receives an admiring glance from her date Jerry Smith, Oshkosh sophomore. 23 Youth confronts varied attitudes Every human being is a unique individual with his own ideals, values and goals. In our lifetime, we confront thousands of individuals. Many of these individuals have common interests with us but many have completely different attitudes and outlooks than ours. Most of our life is spent trying to work with and get along with all of these types of individuals. If we fail, as many do, racial strife, com- munication gaps, and even wars result. It is hard to understand everyone, and not necessary to agree with them, but through consideration we can learn to get along and work with one another. By learning to put ourselves in the other person’s shoes and looking at the world from his point of view, we will understand why he is what he is and won’t be so anxious to criticize him. Everyone admits that he has faults, but so often they appear minor in his eyes when he compares them with someone else’s. He must remem- ber that he is imperfect and be careful before he judges someone else. By learning to accept one another for what they really are and not for the length of their hair or for the clothes that they wear, the world will be a better place and each individual will be appreciated for his own unique self. —Joe South 25 26 Girls seek off campus freedom; dorms are emptier Whether to continue living in the dorm or to move off campus is a decision upperclass girls must make. Many are anxious to move out of the dorm to the freedom of their own apartment. These girls dislike having to observe many of the dorm regulations such as hours and very limited male visi- tation. This year many girls chose to live off campus and the dorms were emptier than usual. Other girls enjoy living in a dorm because they have a chance to meet and be with more girls. One said she liked dorm life be- cause she didn't have to fix her own meals. Others enjoy the dorm’s color televisions, a luxury few would be able to afford in an off-campus apartment. Each year dorm regulations change and usually become more liberal. This year many of the dorm’s relaxed their rules and al- lowed the girls to go bare foot in the lobby. Plans to eliminate dorm hours and have more open visitation were also considered this year. As the dorm policies become more liberal and dorm life provides more freedom and independence, the advantages of dorm life may outweigh the dis- advantages for many more girls who may return to live in the dorms, filling them once again. Until then girls will continue to seek freedom off campus. 27 Women seek more independence In an era of liberalization, es- pecially for women, KSC coeds started seeking more freedom and independence in their dorm living. Both students and administrators worked to increase the girls’ free- dom by eliminating dorm hours instead of using the key system. Reactions to a no dorm hours plan were mixed. Some girls liked having hours because they thought they could manage their time better. Most girls, however, preferred a no hours system for upperclassmen at least. Several stipulated that they thought it was a good idea for freshman girls to have hours to help them adjust to college life. In changing to a no hours sys- tem many problems arise. Such a system must be acceptable to stu- dents, house directors and admin- istrators alike. Some method to pay for the additional expenses must be devised. A guard would have to be kept on duty in each of the women’s residence halls during the night. Any such change takes time, and only time will tell how soon and to what extent KSC coeds will be liberated from their restrictive dorm hours, and allowed equal rights. 28 Boys anticipate Dorm changes Many boys living in the resi- dence halls were dissatisfied with dorm life. They anticipated and suggested various changes to im- prove dorm life. Most favored coed dorms and felt that students would be more likely to move back onto campus if coed dorms were available. The boys seemed somewhat di- vided on the open visitation issue. Some preferred to leave it on the weekend basis presently used. Others were anxious to sec visita- tion changed to a daily basis. Another innovation the boys were interested in was a complete upperclassmen floor. Such a sys- tem was successfully used on a trial basis in one of the dorms this year. Boys in other dorms hoped to incorporate this idea into their own halls in the future. 32 33 Students desire No regulations What are the advantages of liv- ing off-campus? For women the idea of no hours undoubtedly takes priority. Boys seek the in- dependence and liberation of the dorm rules and regulations. For all concerned, freedom ex- plains off-campus living quite adequately, and, for those who can handle it, many things arc to be gained. “Keeping informed of campus events is a problem when you live off campus, one student said. Others said that after mov- ing off campus it was difficult to keep in touch with dorm friends or meet as many new friends. Whatever the advantages or disadvantages may be, it is up to the individual to decide which type of living is best for him. 35 Couples find it tough to keep up Approximately 20 per cent of all KSC students are married. All of the couples interviewed admit- ted that being married was an added responsibility and created some additional problems while still attending school. However, most agreed that if confronted with the same circumstances, they would again get married rather than waiting until they had finished school. In some cases only the hus- band or wife attended school while the other worked or stayed home and took care of the chil- dren. In other cases both were students. In either case, they ad- mitted that it was hard to keep up on studies and housework and hold down a part-time job. The college provided modern and economical housing for mar- ried students in an apartment complex. College Heights. All the couples agreed that the sacrifices were worth it as they worked together to secure a happy and stable future. ! m 36 37 KSC Wagoneers travel to Minneapolis to perform Highlighting the year's activi- ties for the Wagoneers was a trip to Minnesota where they per- formed at the game between the Minnesota Vikings and the De- troit Lions. Members commented that it was a long, tiring trip and required many hours of practice but that it was well worth it. A senior, who has been a Wagoneer for four years, said she thought the group had become more popular in the last three years and had “developed into a really great team. Many of the girls wished that they could be given college credit for the hours they spend practicing and per- forming. The Wagoneers, KSC Band, and 41 visiting high school bands marched in a morning parade for KSC's Band Day. The bands were judged during the parade and trophies were awarded to the top band in each class at half time when the bands, consisting of over 2500 students, performed. 39 40 Students smoke To relax nerves Death rates linked to smoking have risen, yet smoking is still popular. About 35% of the na- tions college students smoke to- day. Many students who smoke agreed that smoking helps to re- lax nerves and relieve the tensions and pressures of college life. Many men started smoking while still in high school, but most women did not start until they came to college. Marching band performs on TV The highlight for the KSC marching band was appearing on regional television when the band journeyed to Minnesota to per- form at half-time for the Minne- sota Viking-Detroit Lion game. After football season the mar- ching band reorganized into two pep bands, to cheer on the basket- ball team, and the traditional con- cert groups. The Orchestra and the Sym- phonis Wind Ensemble played tra- ditional music. The Symphonic- Wind Ensemble's spring tour proved the continued popularity of their music style. In keeping up with the pace of the rapidly changing music scene KSC has offered a Jazz Lab En- semble for several years. The En- semble makes liberal use of the bass and electric guitars—instru- ments of today's music scene. Ron Crocker, Kearney State instructor of music, believes col- leges must keep pace with modern trends in music. He commented, “In the future, rock will be taught in colleges as jazz is now. 42 43 •u Vocal groups travel many miles Presenting annual concert tours KSC's vocal groups had a busy and successful year. The three select groups, the Nebraskates, Chamber Singers and Choralecrs, made tours within the state. Other students sang in the Men’s and Women's choruses which gave two concerts. The Nebraskates traveled to Minnesota in November with the band to perform at the Minnesota Viking—Detroit Lion game. In December they presented in con- junction with the Student Union Activities Council a “Christmas Cantata,” giving the customs, tra- ditions and the story of Christmas in narration and song. Singing traditional and contem- porary music, the Choralecrs made a pleasant picture and a pleasant sound in their new out- fits. The antiphonal choir consisted of two mixed choirs which an- swered each other. The Chamber Singers presented several concerts with their singing tour the grand finale for the year. A Choralccr summed up the students’ response to KSC's mu- sic program, “It's great! I really enjoy it. 45 Fashion trends Depict student Individualism Individualism was the word in fashion at KSC this year with students becoming more liberal in both hair and dress styles. Hair of any length was ac- ceptable for both men and wom- en. Women's fashions were ex- pressed by every girl in her own style whether it be mini, midi, maxi or pants suit. Flare pants, wide ties and double breasted jackets were pop- ular with the men. His and her look-alikes were evident with both sexes wearing beads, scarves, vests, ponchos and boots. Even with the individuality of the various fashions, the reliable blue jeans were a necessity for all. 46 Memorial Student Union offers Food, relaxation, entertainment The union is many things to many students. Many campus or- ganizations hold meetings there or even have offices located in the union. However, students would like to see semi-private rooms made available for student-teach- er discussions and other get-to- gethers. The snack bar serves as a ref- uge for hungry commuters and students wanting a “coke” break. The sting of inflation was felt second semester as food prices in the snack bar were increased. Many students were attracted to the relaxed atmosphere of the sound chair and TV lounge. Oth- ers worked out their frustrations at the pool and ping pong tables. Still others were dreaming of a fu- ture bowling alley and other im- provements to the Union. 48 49 UPPER LEFT—Ben Hughes looks for copy ideas for his Greek section. UP- PER MIDDLE—Editor Sue Emrich checks pages before submitting them to the publisher. UPPER RIGHT—Which picture to use is the decision Jane Mad- sen. organization editor, must make. LOWER LEFT—As class pictures are taken and yearbooks sold, business manager Judy Wixson is kept busy counting money. LOWER MIDDLE— Sports editor John Van Sickle checks photography assignments. LOWER RIGHT—Ben Hughes and John Van Sickle try to find some organization for their sections. LOWER FAR RIGHT— Kathy Pape looks for her assigned pages. 50 Blue and Gold develops new look When staff breaks with tradition The BLUE AND GOLD has a new look this year—candid, ar- tistic, abstract. It follows the trend of today’s students by telling it like it is. This was achieved by replacing straight copy with editorial com- ment and using candid shots in place of the traditional group pic- tures. Colored pictures, many spe- cial effects, and a new modrian layout helped complete the new look and make the yearbook dif- ferent and exciting. The opening section was com- bined with the features section to set a continuous mood through- out the book. Editor Sue Emrich said, “The new approach is geared to suit both the students and the raters.” The 70 BLUE AND GOLD re- ceived two first class ratings and a certificate of special merit. 51 UPPER LEFI'—Campus Life Editor, Jerry Jacobitz finishes a story as Pam- ela Ury checks a spelling. UPPER MIDDLE—Editor Cindy Baker rushes to meet a deadline. UPPER RIGHT— Cindy Baker selects stories for the next edition of the ANTELOPE. UPPER FAR RIGHT—Dave Mcttcnbrink copyrcads another one of his feature stories. LOWER LEFI'—Photography Editor Vonl Mattson checks his file of contact sheets. LOWER RIGHT—Kris Murphy, general news editor, copy edits a page as Sports Editor Dan Vodvarka and Dpve Mcttcnbrink leave the office having completed their work for the next issue of the paper. 52 Antelope states Many opinions THE ANTELOPE served as a sounding board for staff members, students and teachers. This year the staff adopted the policy of not signing their editorials. If the edi- torial was not published a pro and con feature story was printed in its place. They also had to put a word limit on the letters to the editor. Editor Cindy Baker said that the staff had tried to improve its coverage of the academic area. They also featured several articles on controversial subjects and pub- lished special issues on drugs, the World Affairs Conference, and a supplement on fashion. The Associated Collegiate Press awarded last year’s ANTE- LOPE a first class rating which gave this year’s staff an incentive to work hard to maintain and im- prove this standard of excellence. 53 Estimated 750-1000 use drugs Dr. Lee Smith, campus physi- cian, estimated that 750-1000 KSC students were on or had tried drugs. He said college students resorted to drugs because of curi- osity, peer pressure, frustration, and boredom. Students agreed that the number of users was increasing due to the greater availability of drugs, the liberalization of the college atmo- sphere, and the belief that taking drugs is the thing to do. Students on drugs had few places to turn for help. Many called the Crisis Line, a telephone counseling service. Counseling of some type was usually the recom- mended treatment. In extreme cases, users had to be treated at the hospital. Good Samaritan Hospital averaged about five overdose cases of drugs per month with the most cases about mid-term and semester test time. 55 Macbeth given New approach Kearney State College Theatre Department presented two plays first semester. Director Fred Koontz used a subtle new approach for his pro- duction. THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH, the first Shakespear- ian play at KSC in three years. The staging and scenery were ex- ceptionally good, employing the use of levels, platforms and steps. The new approach allowed for more creativencss by both the act- ors and the audience. The apparition scenes with the witches and ghosts were excep- tionally well received and seemed to create realism in one's mind. THE DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH was many things to many students. One stu- dent said, “I see the play, SNEAKY FITCH, as a satire, a burlesque of adult westerns.” Another student saw the char- acters in SNEAKY FITCH as “almost cartoon” because of the exaggerated situations and the out of context setting in which they were placed. Most saw this comedy as a welcome change from trag- edy’s seriousness. 56 UPPER LEFT—Gordy Silver applies make-up for MACBETH. UPPER MIDDLE—The narrator introduces the citizens of Gopher Gulch. UPPER RIGHT—Macbeth and Lady Macbeth shudder at the sight of blood on their hands. LOWER LEFr—Construction is under way for SNEAKY FITCH. LOWER RIGHT—Lonnie Webb, as the porter, adds a touch of humor to THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH. 57 Student production opens season A FUNNY THING HAP- PENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM, presented by Alpha Psi Omega and student-directed by Van Ibsen, opened the second semester theatre season. A second production of the semester was the TALES OF HOFFMAN performed by the theatre and musical departments with Fred Koontz as stage direc- tor and George Hicks as musical director. The three-act opera was about the three love affairs of Hoffman, a young Polish student. A third play was Tennessee Williams' THE ROSE TATTOO, directed by Jack Garrison centered around the lives of the wife and daughter of a heroin smuggler who was killed by the mafia. Gar- rison said, “the plot showed the change of the daughter from a child to a woman. The final production of the sea- son, DON'T DRINK THE WA- TER was written by Comedian Woody Allen. The story told about an Ameri- can family in an embassy behind the Iron Curtain who were being accused of taking pictures of ob- jects under security. UPPER LEFT—Spalanzani (Wally Se- verson) sings about the wonders of his mechanical doll in THE TALES OF HOFFMAN. UPPER RIGHT—In a scene from A FUNNY THING HAP- PENED ON THE WAY TO THE FO- RUM, Hysterium (Dale O'Brien) brags about how lovely he is to Pseudolus (Lonnie Webb.) LOWER LEFT—Gym- nasia (Becki Jablonski) comes out of the house of Lycus with a Protean (Bill Howland) as Tintinabula (Kris Keller) looks on. I.OWER MIDDLE— Dan McElhinny adds the finishing touches to a pillar for the Alpha Psi Omega show. LOWER RIGHT—Ly- cus (Jamie Lewis) reveals that he is a leper to pseudolus (Lonnie Webb). LOW- ER FAR RIGHT—Olympia (Linda Voboril). the mechanical doll, sings as her father accompanies her on the harp. 59 60 Ecology opens Seventh WAC Earth Day marked the open- ing of the seventh Annual KSC Midwest World Affairs Confer- ence. Interested students were able to listen to discussions on man- kind and its environment by such authorities as LaMont C. Cole, professor of ecology at Cornell University. Students not participating in the 1970 conference also deprived themselves of an opportunity to gain first-hand information con- cerning the world from delegates representing 21 countries. The 1971 World Affairs Con- ference featured Dr. Harlan Hat- cher, Dr. Marshall D. Schulman, and Mr. E. M. deWindt. They spoke at the plenary sessions on the conference's theme “The Urban Crisis: The Search for Identity. 61 Although molotovs, mace, and the cry of STRIKE did not clutter the air at KSC, confrontation was still a part of the scene. Following the Kent State Inci- dent, students gathered to form a sympathy strike. They were op- posed by a number of veterans. During the ensuing eight-hour di- alogue, tempers flared, although without violence. In March, student government heads, political stalwarts, and cam- pus activists organized a protest against the threat of the termina- tion of 29 instructors' contracts. The movement included a petition drive, steering committees, and support rallies. Dialogue avoids Protest violence 67 63 Blue And Gold Royalty Queen Ilene Davidshofer Judged by Sugarloaf Alternate Candi Imming Alternate Sonja Godeken Alternate Vicki Nuss Outstanding Senior Sonja Godeken Miss Kearney State Karen Gabrielson Outstanding Senior Larry Carmann 66 Miss Kearney Kathy Robinson Outstanding Senior Sally Zikmund Outstanding Senior Monty Nielsen 67 UPPHR I.EFT—Alan Campbell strains under the weight of Sandy Kay during a practice session. UPPER MIDDLE— Greg Johnson rallies support from the crowd at a home football game. UP- PER RIGHT—K-Purr Klan interest wanes in the last remaining moments of a Loper defeat. LOWER LEFT— Kearney State cheerleaders take over the ATO victory bell to spur en- thusiasm in the Homecoming parade. LOWER RIGHT—Two cheerleaders make an overhead balance look easy with long hours of practice. By adding four men cheerleaders Four male cheerleaders joined the formerly all-female squad at KSC this year. Jim Bonstcel, Her- long, Calif, junior; Alan Camp- bell, Lincoln, sophomore; Greg Johnson, Omaha, junior; and John Moore, Kimball, junior; arc the male pioneers. Men cheerleaders will be se- lected this spring by a panel of judges, on their ability shown at tryouts. Sandy Kay, head cheerleader, claims the use of the ‘guys’ has added zip to sagging cheers. The gal cheerleaders are cho- sen at the end of the year by a panel of six judges with the rec- ommendation of the head cheer- leader. Each candidate must be a member of K-Purr Klan for one year, and take a written test. Women cheerleaders this year arc Sue Feaster, Grand Island, senior; Kathy Guildersleeve, O'- Neil, senior; Linda McIntosh, Pa- pillion, sophomore; Linda Kosof- sky, Fremont, senior; Carol Labs, Kearney, junior; and Pam Zep- nak, Omaha, sophomore. Next year hopes are for an ex- panded program having an equal number of ‘guys’ and ‘gals' on the squad. The modernization of cheers has added a new dimension to the spirit of the pep rallies and games. Next year’s cheerleaders and pep club promises still more, in building greater school spirit. All 35 active K-Purr Klan members are encouraged to be- come involved in school activities, and to be at the games to cheer on the team in victory and defeat. 71 K-Club athletes Support sports The K-Club, an athletic hon- orary, is open to all varsity let- termen at KSC. Organized in 1935, it is one of the oldest organ- izations on the Kearney campus. The club assists the staff in preparation for all sports and also sells concessions at college games. Proceeds from the sales help to provide funds for a spring ban- quet. Every spring the four year let- tcrmen and all captains of varsity athletics are recognized at a pic- nic. K-Club is a leader in keeping Athletic programs running smooth, and backing all competitive sports. 72 2nd Fort Hays Invit. 6 Concordia 1 1st N.A.I.A. Dist. 11 3 Creighton 4 Dual Meets 20-2 9 Nebr. Wesleyan 0 6 Midland College 1 7 Nebr. Wesleyan 0 6 Hastings 1 WRESTLING 1st N.A.I.A. Dist. 11 KSC Opponent 35 Doane 11 11 Chadron 27 6 Concordia 34 AQUATICS 9 Southern So. Dakota 23 KSC Opponent 38 Dakota Wesleyan 6 72 Concordia 41 22 Concordia 12 4th Concordia Relays 26 Metro Denver 14 63 SD State U. 50 25 Nebr. Wesleyan 18 50 NW Missouri 63 8 Emporia State 27 48 U. of N. Colorado 60 36 Doane 8 70 Concordia 44 19 Rocky Mount State 18 60 Metro State 52 8 Dickinson State 26 46 Chadron 66 3 Fort Hays State 29 73 Regis 40 13 Wayne 23 Season 5-5 20 Chadron 19 26 Metro Denver 13 BASKETBALL KSC Opponent 1970 OUTDOOR TRACK 72 Fort Hays 101 KSC Opponent 100 Western 72 73 Fort Hays 101 95 Augustana 85 108 Air Force 37 102 Fort Hays 71 1st State College Meet 102 Omaha U. 93 1st N.A.I.A. Dist. 11 95 Southern 74 19th N.A.I.A. Nationals 105 Dakota Wesleyan 94 118 Souix Falls 79 104 Indiana Tech 87 93 Wayne 78 80 Chadron 89 1971 INDOOR TRACK 87 Peru 75 KSC Opponent 73 Air Force 83 89 South Dakota 58 77 Northern Colorado 83 46 Fort Hays 72 76 Wayne 78 79 Air Force J.V. 52 102 N. Mexico Highlands 88 1st Kearney Invitational 95 Metro State 91 6th N.A.I.A. Nationals 100 Northern Colorado 98 91 Chadron 90 69 Peru 80 98 Metro State 49 1970 TENNIS 81 Chadron 69 KSC Opponent NAIA PLAYOFFS 8 Fort Hays 1 94 Doane 87 2 U. of Nebraska 5 82 Doane 85 9 Fort Hays 0 93 Doane 94 3 Creighton 4 Season 17-8 UPPER LEFT—Games can be won or lost in the huddle, where pre-game strategy becomes a reality. UPPER MIDDLE—An unidentified defensive lineman smacks an Eastern Montana back into reverse. UPPER RIGHT— Assistant Coach Jack Ramey plots strat- egy with help from spotters upstairs. LOWER LEFT—All-American Safety Jim Zikmund, Kearney senior, turns upficld after picking off one of his fourteen pass-interceptions. LOWER RIGHT—Football is a game of ups and downs at Kearney State. 77 UPPER LEFT—Gerald (Snake) Ja- cobsen. Homer senior, breaks past the line of scrimmage. UPPER RIGHT— Kearney State's defense stiffens against a Wayne back. LOWER LEFT—Coach Zikmund confers with the defensive team before they take the field. LOW- ER MIDDLE—Loper runner dives for extra yards. LOWER RIGHT— Field goal kicker Greg Cheng. Hong Kong sophomore, and holder. Tim Wil- lits, Lincoln junior, add three more points to the score. 78 Antelopes post 8-2 season mark As gridiron records are rewritten The individual Antelope rec- ord book was rewritten this sea- son. John Macovicka, Ullyses se- nior, led the charge by breaking six records: most yards rushing per game—280—in the Colorado Mines game; most yards in one year—1483; total offensive yards —1671; career yards—2981; most points in one season—126; most touchdowns in one season— 21. Greg Cheng, Hong Kong soph- omore, entered the record book with a 51 yard field goal. Defensive records were set by Jim Zikmund, Kearney senior, who ended up with 14 pass in- terceptions, breaking his own rec- ord and giving him 26 for his career. Candidates for the NAIA All- American team were John Ma- covicka, Ullyses senior, offensive halfback and Jim Zikmund, Kear- ney senior, defensive safety. Kearney State College’s only two losses were in a closely con- tested battle with Moorhead State and by an overpowering Wayne State football squad. 80 UPPER LEFT—Wes Walden, Seward senior, tries for one point at foul line. UPPER MIDDLE—Jerry Karnatz. Fairfield senior, leaps over his defender for two points. UPPER RIGHT—Bar- ry Sandstrom. Bertrand senior, lays the ball in for two. LOWER LEFT— This UNO shot was blocked by York senior Larry Hummel. LOWER MID- DLE—Jerry Karnatz discovers that the game is full of surprises. LOWER RIGHT—K-State roundballers rate a standing ovation as they take the floor at a home game. 81 UPPER FAR LEFT—Aurora junior John Kropp leaps high in the air for possible points. UPPER MIDDLE LEFT—York senior Larry Hummel, Fights a teammate for the rebound. UP- PER MIDDLE—Wesley Walden, se- nior from Seward, eyes the ball in an- ticipation of a rebound. LOWER LEFT—John Kropp attempts to pass the ball to a teammate. UPPER FAR RIGHT—Dan Meyers, sophomore from Superior, falls through a pass comple- tion. LOWER MIDDLE—John Kropp and Fairfield senior Jerry Karnatz rise up to prevent a Peru basket. LOWER RIGHT—Barry Sandstrom attempts to block a Wayne shot. 83 Cagers produce Record season Basketball fever was at a zenith as the Lopers finished their most successful season in history, and earned a berth in the NAIA dis- trict playoffs. KSC lost their bid for the na- tionals when they dropped two games out of three against Doane. The 17-8 mark compiled by coach Gerald Hueser’s squad pro- vided for an exciting brand of basketball for the spectators. Barry Sandstrom led the Ante- lopes in scoring and rebounds. Sandstrom averaged 15.5 points an outing, while John Kropp col- lected 14.8 a game. All six regulars scored in double figures for the Kearney State campaign. 83 UPPER LEFT—Junior guard Tom Wilkinson from Wood River lays it up and over for two points. MIDDLE LEFr—Senior Wes Waldon from Sew- ard and Barry Sandstrom from Ber- trand close in on a UNO opponent. MIDDLE RIGHT—Aurora’s dynamic duo, junior John Kropp and sophomore Jerry Willis foil an opponent’s shot. UPPER RIGHT—Jerry Karnatz, Fair- field senior, attempts a shot over his defenders. LOWER LEFT—Larry Hummel. York senior, ties up his Kan- sas foe for a jump ball. LOWER RIGHT—Sophomore from Superior. Dan Meyer lends his hands to the fight for a rebound. 85 UPPER LEFT—Sophomore diver Robert Winstedt from Fremont demon- strates the tuck position. UPPER MID- DLE—Dennis Venema. freshman from Syracuse, exhibits his speciality, the backstroke. UPPER RIGHT—Lap counting is also part of the tankers teamwork. LOWER LEFT—Jeff Ew- ing swims at an exhibition in the med- ley relay. MIDDLE LEFT—Freshman Frank Erickson from Stranton shows determination in his butterfly stroke. MIDDLE RIGHT—Fred Chapp, Be- atrice senior, splashes down. LOWER RIGHT—KSC pre-season conditioning program includes water polo . 87 UPPER LEFT—A quick start is es- sential to a good race. UPPER RIGHT —Loper divers wait for the results of scores. LOWER LEFT—Diving coach. Dr. Gene Beck, keeps a watchful eye on diving competition. LOWER RIGHT —Coach Barry Johnson lends support to his swimmers by whistling. 88 Beck’s divers Lead tankers Head Swimming Coach, Barry Johnson, in his first year at KSC led an undermanned team with a lack of depth into a stormy sea- son. The team was led again this year by coach Gene Beck's divers, Fred Chapp and Robby Winstcdt. Both qualified for the nationals. Scott Adams, who qualified for the nationals a year ago, and Greg Johnson formed the nucleus in the freestyle events. Kearney State College’s crack freestyle relay team made up of Scott Adams, Greg Johnson, Frank Erickson, and Ken Ushio placed well all season. 89 UPPER LEFT—Dennis Fisher. Kear- ney junior, applies pressure for a pin. UPPER MIDDLE—Ed (Rocky) Ma- hon, New York senior, shows the strain of competition during a Concordia match. UPPER RIGHT—The referee makes it official as Ron Garrett. Grand Island sophomore, adds five points to the teams score. LOWER LEFT—Gar- rett fights for controlling position. MIDDLE—Roger Kolar, Wolbach ju- nior, scores two points for a reversal. LOWER MIDDLE—The referee awaits another pin for Fisher over his Doanc opponent. LOWER RIGHT— Kolar exhibits good sportsmanship which is stressed in varsity sports. Lightweights shine for wrestlers The success of this years Lopcr wrestling squad must be attributed to head coach Jack Ramey’s light- weights, who picked up points consistently throughout the cam- paign. The grapplers were led by ju- nior Dennis Fisher from Kearney, who competed at the nationals in the 142 lbs. class. Other leading contenders were Dan Mowery, a sophomore from Cozad, at 118 lbs. and sophomore Ron Garrett from Grand Island, at 126 lbs. The KSC team competed in their most ambitious schedule in years, in an attempt to upgrade the program. This could partly account for the lackluster .500 record compiled by the squad. Hope for next season include freshmen Doug Klingelhoefer from Amherst at 134 lbs. and Benjy Fink from Elsmere at 177 lbs. 91 Harriers place First in AAU The Loper cross country team behind the running of seniors Rich Molczyk, Nate Butler, Duane Wilken and Mike Moreno won the team title at the Midwest AAU meet at Aberdeen, S.D. The harriers completed a medi- ocre season that was slowed by several key injuries as the NAIA District and National meets began in November. KSC finished 32nd in the team title race at the Nationals, with the same senior squad that won the AAU title. Hopes for next year cross coun- try team depend on the depth of the five returning lettermcn and transfers, said cross country coach Bob Hauver after the season. 92 UPPER LEFT—Omaha senior Nate Butler seems to be running alone in the dual competition against Fort Hayes State. UPPER MIDDLE—Cap- tain Rich Molczyk, Humphrey senior, walks dejectedly from the Field after a Loper defeat. UPPER RIGHT—Rich Molczky and Mason City sophomore Dale Dobcsh finish side by side after a grueling six miles. LOWER LEFT— Setting a fast pace is Bloomfield senior Duane Wilkcn. LOWER MIDDLE— Coach Hauver talks over pre-race stra- tegy with the team. LOWER RIGHT— Tim Enck, Grand Island sophomore, shows the punishment of a six-mile run. Foster retires with 19 NCC titles The 1970 outdoor track squad collected two important first place showings for veteran coach Char- lie Foster. Foster retired after the 1970 campaign, ending a 26 year stint as head of the track program. In his last season, the longtime men- tor’s team captured their twenty- first Nebraska College Conference (NCC) title. The thinclads ran away with the state college rendezvous by doubling the score of second place Peru, 109' 2-52. The Lopcrs fol- lowed with a first place showing in the National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) District II meet and a 19th finish in the NAIA national test. Fieldmcn Jim Sobiesczcyk and Steve Welch accounted for Kear- ney’s 12 points in the national outing. Winning the high jump with a leap of seven feet, Sobies- czcyk broke KSC and state rec- ord. The Kimball senior placed sixth in the javelin also. Welch bent his fiberglass pole for a 15’4” vault for a sixth place showing in the national meet. Middle-distance men Nate But- ler and Greg Gass also qualified for the nationals and finished in the top ten. Gass broke the Kear- ney State record in the quarter- mile earlier in the year with a 48.6 clocking. Butler sped to a 1:53.2 showing in the 880. Individ- ual effort led to the teams success. 94 UPPER LEFT—Mike Sutton, Sidney sophomore, pushes up and over the bar. UPPER MIDDLE—Lance Wolfe. Seward junior shows the strain of com- petition in a shot put throw. UPPER RIGHT—Broad jumper. A1 Paez. Kearney sophomore stretches for extra distance. LOWER LEFT—Jim Sobi- esezeyk, Kimball senior, shows his win- ning form in a seven foot jump. LOW- ER RIGHT—A crucial baton pass from Greg Gass, Valentine senior, to Duane Wilken, Bloomfield senior in the distance medley at the Kearney State Relays held in the spring. 95 Sobieszczyk is High jump king Jim Sobieszczyk became the first athlete in NAIA history to win both the outdoor and indoor high jump events in nationals competi- tion, when he jumped 6’8” in the indoor finals at Kansas City. He had cleared 7 foot in the outdoor meet. The Lopers captured their own invitational by out-distancing twelve teams with 140 points a- gainst the second place teams 80. Records were set in the 880 relay with a time of 1:31.5, the mile relay with a 3:25.5 and a 8:03 in the two-mile relay. Nate Butler set an all time school record in the 600 with a time of 1:12.3 and broke the 440 mark with a time of 50.4 in the annual Kearney State Invitational. 96 II� : UPPER LEFT—Dale Dobcsh. Mason City sophomore, gives his all as he nears the finish line. UPPER MIDDLE— Veteran Grag Gass, Valentine senior, anchors in his speciality for the mile relay. UPPER RIGHT—Sprinter Al Strong, Aurora junior, explodes out of the starting blocks. LOWER LEFT— John Farrand, Harvard junior, stretches for distance in the broad jump. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT—KSC’s leading vaul- ter, Steve Wclsch, Watertown, S. D. junior, is up and over the bar. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT—Duane Wilkcn, Bloomfield senior, and Tim Enck, Grand Island sophomore, complete a relay exchange. LOWER RIGHT— Steve Welch adds valuable points for the indoor team's efforts. 97 98 UPPER LEFT—Coach Bob Hauvcr instructs a member of the squad for the race. UPPER MIDDLE—Charles Strohm. Hampton sophomore, squirms over the bar. UPPER RIGHT—KSC’s sprinters, A1 Strong, Aurora sophomore, and Jim Zahourek. Ames freshman, compete for team points against South Dakota University. MIDDLE LEFT— Dick Molczyk, Humphrey senior, and Duane Wilkcn, Bloomfield senior, at- tempt an exchange in the two-mile re- lay. LOWER LEFT—Whitman sopho- more Wayne Phipps, the second runner, reveals the strain of competition. MID- DLE RIGHT—Shot-putter Steve An- derson. Columbus sophomore exhibits his throwing form. LOWER RIGHT— Jeff Bcranck, Arkansas freshman, ex- presses facial strain in high hurdle com- petition. 99 UPPER LEFT—The leam offers con- gratulations on a job well done. UPPER MIDDLE—All decisions are not always agreed upon. UPPER RIGHT—A fielder stretches to catch a not-so-per- fect throw. LOWER LEFT—Pitching plays a big part in the losing or winning of a game. LOWER RIGHT—A Kear- ney batter raps out another base hit. 100 Lopers end year in NCC cellar; Ewolt is selected NAIA All-Star KSC’s 1970 baseball squad ex- perienced their ups and downs leading to a rebuilding season of 10-18. Shortstop Mike E wolfs selec- tion to the National Athletics District 11 All-Star team was one of the few high points of the sea- son. The lopers cleared the bench four times during the season for a congratulations line-up at home plate. Ewoldt shared the team home run lead with first baseman Bob Wonka. Gerald Jacobson led the team in hitting with a .378 average. Rick Stickney, the lopers little second baseman followed close behind with a .371 tally. First baseman Wonka exhibit- ed the best glovemanship on the team by committing only three errors in 72 tries. Although the pitching crew left much to be desired, Larry Bietel managed to compile a 5-1 record. Bietel finished a three year stint on the mound with a 15-2 record and a position on the NAIA Dis- trict 11 second team. The lopers never defeated an out of state team, but managed to upset state powers Doane, UNO, Hastings, Wayne State, and Hir- am Scott. 101 Antelope duffer’s Dist. 11 champ Kearney State’s golf team won the NAIA District Eleven title in June, 1970, completing one of their finest seasons. Coach Les Livingston’s squad beat the other NCC teams from Peru, Chadron, Wayne. The links men posted a 20-2 mark in dual competition on their way to the District 11 crown. They represented the district in the National NAIA meet. The 1970 Antelope swingers were paced by John Haney, Dan Bahensky, A1 Kamrath, Steve Stewart and Ralph Kezcor. This year’s winning team con- tained only two of last year’s com- petitors, John Haney and Dan Bahensky, who formed the back- bone of the new district champs. Victories came at the Nebraska College and University Invitation- al, where the swinging Lopers took first, and were backed by two sec- ond place berths at the University of South Dakota Invitational and the Fort Hays State Invitational, respectively. Coach Les Livingston com- mented that next season will be one of rebuilding due to the loss of this years lettermen. Golf coach Livingston said that with the late spring season start that rained out games are usually not rescheduled. The N.A.I.A. is now thinking of a split golf season between the fall and spring. UPPER LEFT—Dan Bahcnsky practices form on tee shots. UPPER MIDDLE— Putting must be practiced over and over to be good. UPPER RIGHT— Steve Stewart. Kearney senior, Dan Bahcnsky. St. Paul junior, and John Haney. Kearney senior, relax after winning a dual meet. LOWER LEFT—Teeing up his ball John Haney prepares for test drives. LOWER MIDDLE —Concentrating on the ball, Dan Bahcnsky attempts an approach shot. LOWER RIGHT—Golf is a game of skill which only practice can improve. 103 Tennis team takes NAIA crown KSC’s 1970 tennis team com- posed of returning lettermen high- lighted the season by winning the District 11 NAIA crown. Doubles champions Leslie Liv- ingston, Jr. and Dennis Fisher swept the competition by winning straight sets. Coach Livingston said the championship was won by hard practice, strong determination and a few lucky breaks by the tennis team. The 1970 championship was the seventh in a string of tennis championships under head coach Leslie Livingston, Sr. Coach Livingston commented that the late start of the tennis season was due to the weather fac- tor that hampers spring training just about every year. 104 UPPER LEFT—Doug Grundy loosens up before practice. UPPER RIGHT— Coach Livingston discusses the use of new rackets with the team. LOWER LEFT—Greg Cheng prepares to return teammate Bill Jeter’s serve. LOWER MIDDLE—Spring weather dampens Doug Grundy’s practice match. LOW- ER RIGHT—Erlin Gcisler awaits the start of a match. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Doubles champs Lcs Living- ston and Dennis Fisher take time out for a picture after the NAIA champion- ship match. 105 Girls participate In sports action During the 1970-71 season Kearney State fielded four inter- collegiate women's teams. The sports that Loperettes participated in were volleyball, basketball, swimming and softball. Coaches Joan Bailey and Con- nie Hansen said they were very pleased with the interest shown by the girls on the teams and Lo- perette supporters. The volleyball team held a 16-2 record throughout the season and finished second in the NAIA Dis- trict 11 after losing in the finals. Being undefeated in swimming was the high point of the swim team’s season. Six girls qualified for the national meet held in Kansas. Qualifying were Janice Watson, Grand Island sophomore; Nita Lechncr, Grand Island junior; Peg Harrington, Hastings freshman; Cindy Hauver, Kearney freshman; and Sue Jacobs, Grand Island freshman. All six will return next year. 106 UPPER LEFT—Jcanic Kcmling. Au- rora freshman, and Linda Czapenski, Burwell freshman, battle for two points. UPPER RIGHT—Fast starts are stressed in swim competition. LOWER LEFT—Coach Bailey talks to team about strategy before a big meet. LOW- ER MIDDLE—Peg Harrington shows form during workout. LOWER RIGHT —Swim team diver Linda Wocrncr, Superior freshman, arches for style points. LOWER F AR RIGHT—Katy Pankonin. Grant freshman, and Joyce Gadekcn. Bushnell junior, receive in- structions from basketball coach Han- sen during practice. 107 UPPER LEFT—Women's intramural baskctballcrs showed good form during competition. UPPER MIDDLE—It's love-all at the serve in women's intra- mural singles. UPPER RIGHT—A completed forward pass is sweet suc- cess, even in women’s flag-football. UP- PER FAR RIGHT—The forecourt sets up to return in women’s intramural dou- bles. LOWER LEFT—The determina- tion. if not the form, was important in women’s flag-football. LOWER MID- DLE—Good or not, the form is perfect on this layup during a women’s intra- mural basketball game. LOWER RIGHT—Tagging a shifty ball carrier can be tricky in women’s intramural flag-football. 108 109 UPPER LEFT—Sit down strategy is planned out at half time. UPPER MID- DLE—Keeping your eye on the birdy is important in badminton. UPPER RIGHT—Running laps loosens up muscles for competition. LOWER RIGHT—That moment of waiting be- fore play begins can be the longest. LOWER MIDDLE—Going high above the net is best for slamming it back across. LOWER RIGHT—An intra- mural player pauses trying to decide what to do with the ball. no Volleyball gets Intramural vote As part of their continuing pro- gram to improve the student body, the KSC Athletic Department, a- gain opened their facilities for women’s intramural sports. Participation was strong in all phases of the program said Con- nie Hansen, women’s intramural director. This year's program included tennis, golf, pool, track, archery, softball, badminton, swimming, ta- ble tennis, flag-football, bowling, volleyball, and basketball. The flag-football' title this year went to the “Grant” girls. Basket- ball and volleyball titles went to the Alpha Phi sorority. in UPPER LEFT—Flag football was not all that safe. UPPER MIDDLE—Div- ing was also part of the intramural water sports. UPPER RIGHT—Bas- ketball was by far the most popular intramural sport. MIDDLE LEFT— The beef pull separated the men from the boys. LOWER LEFr—Runner shakes loose from the scrimmage line. LOWER MIDDLE—Baskctballers scramble for a loose ball. LOWER RIGHT—Wrestling competition took some unusual twists. 112 Football added To intramurals Flag football was again in- cluded in the intramural program this year, with a field of 21 teams. The season ended with no serious injuries. The contest was can- celled last year because of in- juries. Basketball remained the most popular event with more than 80 teams participating. Other sports offered were bowling, turkey trot, free throws, wrestling, swimming, beef pull, archery, softball, bad- minton, volleyball, track and field and horseshoes. Higher pay for the officials re- sulted in cleaner, safer and more pleasant campus intramural con- tests this year. 113 UPPER LEFT—Basketball proves to be the most popular intramural sport. MIDDLE LEFr—The Beef Pull is a grueling test of team strength. MID- DLE RIGHT—Basketball proves as usual to be a painful sport at times. UPPER RIGHT—Flag football has its ups and downs. LOWER LEFT—-The Garden City Saints sweep end on their way to another victory. LOWER MIDDLE—Swimming and diving is an exciting part of the intramural pro- gram. LOWER RIGHT—The wres- tling competition was both fun and ex- hausting in intramural activity. iu 115 Academics 1 the reality behind Kearney Statc_(qllti I see myself. . . over and over again . . . hoping that this time I will understand a little better and appreciate a little more my being here. 119 Dear Students, This yearbook illustrates the many activities and achievements of our students. It is the reflection of the finest year in the history of Kearney State. Through the previous years, there have been many changes in curriculum offerings, physical fa- cilities, faculty and enrollment. The future in higher education in general and on the Kearney State campus in particular focuses on many challenges, the most note- worthy being to provide the kind of quality programs which will be the most useful to our students. Quality education involves a strong faculty, an adequately equipped library, an appropriate class size, a wide range of pro- grams, opportunities for research and a campus environment which encourages personal experiences on the part of students along with individual development of stu- dents. Kearney State is dedicated to quality education and, while this year represents the finest, it is anticipated that each of the future years will surpass the previous ones in the evaluation of our pro- grams. Each of us on the faculty, ad- ministrative staff and other staffs are here for one reason—the stu- dent—and I salute each of you for your diligence and honesty in your individual pursuits. Sincerely, Milton J. Hasscl President 120 UPPER LEFT— President Milton J. Masse I. UPPER MIDDLE—Governor J. J. Exon speaks with KSC instructor Harold L. Blostcin. UPPER RIGHT—Presi- dent Hasscl talks about campus affairs with Chancellor Durward Varner and Vice Chancellor Joseph Soshnik of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. LOWER LEFT—A Saturday afternoon football game entertains Dr. Hassel. LOWER RIGHT—Board of Trustees: TOP ROW—Robert Walker, Kearney; Dick Haenh. Jr.. Auburn; Dr. Francis Brown, Genoa; BOTTOM ROW— Cecil Stanley, Lincoln, commissioner of education; Alan Cramer, Wayne, president; Henry Freed. Chadron, vice president; James Lane. Ogallala. not pictured—Dr. James Todd. Kearney executive officer. 121 Students assist Through board Aiding vice president Gary Ol- son in perceiving the students needs and complaints, is his stu- dent planning board. This newly organized board has been set up by Olson during his first year as vice president. “This type of help is vital to an office such as this because it deals with all campus affairs, said Dr. Olson. Another area that students aid Dr. Olson is in his analysis and planning program. This program involves college benefits and needs and is the main concern of the vice presidents of- fice. Dr. Olson said that a program such as this has been needed for quite some time, because every establishment must be evaluated to maintain workable circum- stances. 122 UPPER LEFT—Gaer, Dr. Paul. Dean of Instruction: UPPER RIGHT—Nye. Robert M.. Acting Dean of Students: LOWER LEFT—Olson. Dr. Gary F.. Vice President: LOWER MIDDLE—Ferguson. Gerald D. Jr.. Associate Dean of Students: LOWER RIGHT—Sislcr. Ruth. Associate Dean of Students. 123 Admissions ask Inside opinions The weakness and strong points of this educational institution are being analyzed through student surveys. Compiling data on which the base future decisions is one concern of the admissions office at this time”, said Doyle Howitt, Director of Admissions. This is done by sending surveys to students in order to evaluate their opinions. Students surveyed include those who have dropped out as well as those who have re- mained. Howitt said that student re- sponse has been a vital part of this survey. Student evaluation aids in the total analysis of where Kearney State College stands at this time and in the future. These surveys are of concern to the admissions office because they prepare KSC for what lies ahead. 124 UPPER I.EFT—Briggs. Donald K.. Director of Publicity: UPPER MIDDLE—Howitt. Doyle. Director of Admissions; UPPER RIGHT—Stovall. Marvin R.. Director of Business Affairs; MIDDI E I EFT—Horner. R. J.. Registrar: LOWER LEFT—Wilmot, Paul. Director of Placement Service: LOW- ER MIDDLE—Redden, Bill E.. Director of Financial Aids; LOWER RIGHT—Duffy. Dan, Director of Housing. Facilities, funds Limit program Limited by a budget and equip- ment the data processing depart- ment is serving many areas on the college campus. Preparing schedules for the registrar, helping the admissions department and assisting with computerized tests arc some of the functions performed here , said Roger Brandt, Director of Data Processing. Limited by equipment this de- partment is in hopes of receiving an IBM-260 computer. However, this depends on the budget allo- cations. This additional computer would add to the production output. Brandt said that if facilities and time are allowing, this depart- ment is willing to assist any de- partment on campus. 126 UPPER FAR LEFT—Sutherland. Calvin D., Director of Purchasing: UPPER LEFT— Schrack. Ward, Director of Student Union; UPPER RIGHT—Nixon. Gerald, Director of Maintenance: UPPER FAR RIGHT— Ehly, Rcinhold J.. Director of Auxiliary En- terprises: LOWER LEFT—Zikmund. Allen H.. Director of Athletics; LOWER MIDDLE— Rademacher. Earl E.. Business Manager: LOWER RIGHT—Brandt. Roger. Director of Data Processing. 127 Library facilities expand towards university status With the anticipation of univer- sity status coming to KSC in the future, Calvin T. Ryan library has expanded its facilities this year. The expansion was aided by the raising of funds by campus or- ganizations. The ROTC honor drill team has organized money- making projects in order to donate a minimum of $1000 per year to the library fund. They were joined this year by other campus groups in their drive. The donation of 250 sociology books by faculty member Dr. Cyril W. Grace also expanded the library effectiveness. A “special collections” reading room was also added containing autographed books by Pearl Buck and other authors, Nebraska his- tory books and a few western art books. New microfilm and microfiche machines have also been added to the facilities with additional mate- rial programmed for the machines. Revision of the card catalogue also took place last spring, mak- ing two divisions instead of one, to facilitate locating books. The growth of the school has presented certain problems of space for studying and for new volumes. To create new space this year the second floor smoking lounge was changed into a curric- ulum library. 128 Doctors needed At health center “Full time services of a doctor would add to the efficiency of KSC’s student health department,” said Frances Scott, director of stu- dent health facilities. Due to the lack of assistance of a doctor many students must be sent to Kearney Clinic for any lab work, x-rays, or special aid of a doctor. Even though KSC enrollment has not increased substantially this year, more students are using the services of this facility than in previous years. This year there has been no serious health prob- lems such as large numbers of cases of the flu. Unlike many colleges these stu- dent health benefits are free to all students at KSC. 130 131 Biz, Tech students express views Students gripe about classes and instructors, but they also praise them. Now students can express their opinions, good or bad, for all to hear. At last they feel that their evaluation is important. Many students from the school of business and technology ex- pressed their opinions to the Blue and Gold staff of how their depart- ment could be improved. An industrial arts major was asked what he thought about the department. He said, “It's a great place, better than UNO! He went on to say “won’t tell you why. That would be racial discrimina- tion.” Another I.A. major said, “the woodworking area was best.” Several home economics majors felt that the biggest problem with their department was too much “busy work”. The business majors' general consensus of opinion was that the individuality of the instructors var- ies from the lower level classes to the higher ones. One business major said “more finance and management courses needed to be offered.” Another student said that courses should be offered every semester, not every other. TOP ROW—Blumc. Frederick J.. Business; Buck. Eugene S.. Industrial Education; Carl- son. Kenneth E.. Industrial Education; Cold- sen. Lyle D.. Business; Duffy, Mildred A.. Home Economics. SECOND ROW—Envick. Maynard J.. In- dustrial Education; Garwood. David V.. Busi- ness; Hanson. Robert R.. Industrial Educa- tion; Higgins. Ella M.. Home Economics; Hoffcrber. Maurine E.. Home Economics. THIRD ROW—Ingram. Dale W.. Business; Jewett. Edward H.. Business; Kcbbckus, Bruce P.. Business; Landstrom. Ronald I... Business; Lindau. Ora F.. Industrial Educa- tion. FOURTH ROW—Monson. Edward G.. In- dustrial Arts; McClellan. L. Dean. Industrial Education; Messman. Warren B.. Industrial Education; Okinga. Clara. Business; Rathe. Roland S.. Business. BOTTOM ROW—Reno. Sam. Business; Stone. Lucille E.. Home Economics. 132 Lack of money Slows progress “Last two years have been a standstill in education in Nebraska due to lack of money , said Dr. Floyd E. Krubeck, Dean of School of Business and Technology. The home management house, lived in and run by the home eco- nomics majors, has been changed to a lab due to a lack of money. The total enrollment in the school remained the same but in- dustrial education grew and busi- ness education decreased in en- rollment this year. 135 Student participation aids growth, Development of young educators Improvements throughout the education department this year and plans for the future are all helping for the progress and growth of the school of education. “P.E. classes will be better next year because they will have both beginning and advanced activity classes. This new system will enable those students who have already participated in this activity to learn advanced techniques , said a stu- dent regarding the improvements in this department. An educational psychology stu- dent felt that “if you have had one ed. psych, course you've had them all. “The new system of just grad- ing psych, classes on a pass-fail basis is really a good idea , a stu- dent said. Other students felt this system of grading makes a student not try as hard . Students in special education said “the department is really good and helps prepare a student for teaching . “Elementary education has a good department, but the obser- vation classes take a lot of outside time, and it is hard for students without cars to get to some of the schools—especially when it is cold”, said a student. “I think it’s riots! I broke the machine the first day”, said a stu- dent about her audio-visual aid class. Another student felt “it's going to be useful, we’ll know how to use the equipment when we teach”. TOP ROW—Baker. Gerald I... Education: Blochcr. George. Education: Crandell. Curtis. Student Teaching: Dahlin. Don D.. Educa- tion; Hauvcr. Robert D., Head Track Coach. SECOND ROW—Hueser. Gerald A.. Head Baseball Coach; Johnson. Dr. Halvin S.. Ed- ucation-Psychology: Kcmpf. Fred N., Educa- tion: Knittcl. Marvin G.. Head of the De- partment of Counseling and Educational Psychology; McCollough, Jerry J.. Education. THIRD ROW—McHalc. Iona E.. Special Education; Mills. Dale H.. Education; Nel- son. William M., Education; Sergeant, Mau- rice D.. Education-Psychology: Shada. F. M., Head of Department of Student Teaching. 136 «37 Interm teaching System altered Those students waiting to do their student teaching will find this system restructured for next se- mester. Student teachers will be on cam- pus for the first 6' 2 weeks of the semester, taking a class in the use of audio-visual equipment. After this class students go to a school for nine weeks of practice teach- ing, reflecting and evaluating the things they have learned. After this teaching experience students will return to campus, completing class activities. This will mean only two groups of student teachers instead of the previous four. 138 139 Active instruction develops skill, Talent in art, humanity studies The school of fine arts and hu- manities contains the most active instructional program of all the schools at KSC. Comprising the departments of art, English, foreign language, journalism, music and speech, its students get a chance to apply their training before graduation. The art department holds sev- eral shows yearly of works done by its students. Journalism students get a chance to apply their knowledge by pro- ducing the Blue and Gold annual and the weekly Antelope. Speech students put their train- ing to use, also. Those involved in speech correction are required to spend several hours each week do- ing actual case work. Media pro- duction students get their chance at self-expression in putting KOVF AM-FM on the air. Theatre ma- jors use their creativity in produc- ing six plays each year. A journalism major said, “there are a lot of possibilities. It needs more complete instruction and a revised program, but it’s my fa- vorite department”. Of her department, a junior majoring in speech-theatre said, “we need more training in acting method, but really we're a very close knit group which seems to make-up for the lack . A senior majoring in art feels that he has received very good training in his field, “we're only restricted by our imaginations”. TOP ROW—Adams. Dwight. Head of the Department of English; Ahrcndts. Harold L.. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts; Bayhu. Richard. Speech; Becker, Betty, For- eign Languages; Bicak. I.. J.; Dean of the School of Graduate Studies. SECOND ROW—Collier. Lester D.. Jour- nalism; Colony. Harold O.. English; Crocker. Ronald. Music; Drake, Miram E.. English; Duryca, Donald E.. English. THIRD ROW—Eastcrbrook. Carl. Music; Eastcrbrook. Helen. English; EickholT. Ron- ald J.. English; Emal. Kent C.. Speech; Fcesc. Gerald. Music. BOTTOM ROW—Furness. Edna L.. English. Hoffman. Harry H.. Dean of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities; Klein, Dorothy. English; Koontz. Fred. Director of Theatre; Larson. Robert L., Speech. 140 TOP ROW—Lynn. William A.. Music: Os- tcrbcrg, Myron L., Music: Paez. Antonio A.. Foreign Languages: Petiti. Jean M., English: Pierce. Hazel. English. SECOND ROW— Plambeck. Vernon L.. En- glish: Reynolds, George L., Journalism: Rob- erts, Phyllis. Acting Head of the Department of Foreign Languages: Smith. B. David. En- glish: Sosa. Aristides. Foreign Languages. BOTTOM ROW—Stauffer. Helen. English. Stuthcit, Bernhard F.. Speech: Thcyc. Larry D.. Speech: Thomas. Gaylord F.. Head of the Department of Music: Westerficld, Har- gis. English. ut Increased curriculum, facilities Improve school’s program offer There are three areas contained within the speech department of the School of Fine Arts and Hu- manities. One of them is radio-television direction. Students enrolled in the broad- casting sequence, learn by doing. They create the programming and commercial matter which are aired over KOVF AM-FM, the college-owned educational radio station. TV programming and engineer- ing are also curriculum. Advanced TV production stu- dents have produced a video tape series for use in the mass instruc- tion of Speech Fundamentals 200. The English department has ex- panded the required basics of 245 and 246 to include 247, 248, 249 and 250 (hero, tragedy, satire, mythological hero, paradox and polarities and American mind). This program gives the students an opportunity to specialize and understand what is being studied. The music department is grow- ing and now holding a high school band clinic between semesters. The art department has ex- panded with specialized facilities such as the new sculpture annex, with hopes of growing. 142 TOP ROW—Amstuiz. Duvid. Physics; Ap- plcn. Allen G.. History; Barlow. Richard. Mathematics: Becker. A. Steele. Geography; Blake. Gordon. Economics. SECOND ROW—Blicse. John C. W.. Biol- ogy: Blostein. Harold L.. Acting Head of Department of Political Science: Blume. Jr.. Frederick J.. Mathematics; Bradrick. Ronald D.. Psychology; Carlson. Donn A.. Physical Science. THIRD ROW—Carlson. Martin E.. Social Science; Carlson. Roger I... Physical Science: Cole. Harvey E.. Biology: Colling. Robert R.. Mathematics; Dart. Stanley M.. Geog- raphy. BOTTOM ROW— Fit ke. Dayle G.. Mathe- matics; Fox. Donald E.. Dean of the School of Natural and Social Sciences; Fredericks. Keith K.. Physical Science; Gintzlcr. Michael L.. Sociology; Grace. Cyril W.. Sociology. Largest school has big headaches “At several institutions of high- er education, the pairing of the natural and social sciences is not unlike the teaming of an ass and a stallion. But at KSC, mostly through a process of benign ne- glect, this odd couple have setup a rather happy home, wrote an Antelope columnist. However, one transfer student said, “at the college I attended be- fore, natural and social sciences, were together and there was al- ways a hassel over who was get- ting a bigger share of the money . Contained within the school of natural and social sciences are the departments of biology, chemis- try, economics, geography, history. mathematics, physics, physical sci- ence, political science, psychology, social science and sociology. In talking with students about their respective departments, one political science major said, “We have a fair cross-section with re- gard to liberals and conservatives, and this year we’re beginning to get some international viewpoint. The biggest lack we have right now is a course or view of the black politics.” A junior majoring in math said she felt that the biggest problem in that area was poor teaching. “When a teacher can’t get a point across to the students, he's poor even if he’s smart.” 144 TOP ROW—Holmgren. Philip S.. Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences; Huber. Sandra. Mathematics; Johnson. Ray O., So- ciology; Jorgensen. Keith. Chemistry. SECOND ROW—Larsen. L. M.. Head of the Department of Mathematics; Lewis. Carl. Acting Head of the Department of Econom- ics; Ludcman. Clinton H.. Mathematics; Marsh. Dean. Mathematics. THIRD ROW—Martens. Sharon W.. Polit- ical Science-Sociology; Matuschka. Ernest. Psychology; Nelson. Theodora S.. Mathemat- ics; Noel. Dale L., Chemistry; Phu. Thon That. Political Science. FOURTH ROW—Pickens. Charles G.. Math- ematics; Reno. Ann. Sociology; Roark. James L.. Chemistry; Rohrs. John B.. Physics; Schuyler. Michael W.. History. FIFTH ROW—Searcy. N. Donald. Acting Head of the Department of Geography: Sechtcm. Everett A.. Economics; Sing. R. John. History; Smith. James E.. History: Stone. Marvin. Geography. BOTTOM ROW—Stotts. W. C.. History; Swanson. Jack L.. Chemistry: Swanson. James A.. Chemistry; Turnipsecd. Carl. Chemistry; Wortman. Wilfred W„ Economics. 145 Liberal classes Offer freedom Expansions in the school has led to the use of student assistants in the various areas. Programs have been set up that allow the student to work alone at a speed adaptable to his particular situation. Steps in this direction arc seen in the biology 103 classes where students go to labs when they can and stay as long as nec- essary. Other improvements of this type arc in psychology courses. Their pass-fail system gives a student the opportunity to learn without stipulation of grades. The student no longer feels pressure the mo- ment he walks into a classroom. Student tutors also were aiding students to look at problems in more simplified terms explained by piers. 146 147 Program limits School’s growth The graduate school has only one hindrance—each graduate program deals only with educa- tion. If a student has any profes- sional major, he must go elsewhere for any graduate work. This division of schools permits the specific school to provide bet- ter service to the students in ad- missions, program planning and continuing education. Also, it pro- vides more direct communication and cooperation with the depart- ments of the other schools in the development of graduate school studies and policy formation. The program provides for a more functional administrative units relative to other administra- tive offices. For those students interested in teaching the program here is very good; and the program of hiring graduate assistants is good. TOP ROW—Caft'erty. Elsie I., Home Economics; Henson. Nancy K.. Speech; Johnson. Barry D.. Physical Education. BOTTOM ROW—Moeller. Lc- land L-, Industrial Education; Nichols. Carol J.. Home Eco- nomics; Thcdc. Cheryl. Home Economics. 148 149 ROTC lessons Draft decisions Offering an alternative to the draft and enabling a man to be- come a second lieutenant commis- sioned officer upon entering the service, is the main advantage of the ROTC program. This fairly new program at KSC is in very fine shape in the way of facilities, operating with a build- ing only one year old. Being new this department has not been faced with confrontations of any sort. The program is able to look to the future and learn from other schools mistakes. 150 151 zs i 1 . . . teaching is a job and money . . . getting inside students and really educating is a way of life. 153 Greeks —a system within a system Greeks: a system within a system The value of the Greek system in undergoing considerable crit- icism in this age of “new in- dependence.” Could it be possible that the system has been affected by this upsurge of long-hairs, lib- erals and “undesirables”? Much evidence of this has been noticed on this campus, particularly this year. Conformity—good or bad? The trend in recent years turns to encouraging independence, but to respect the ideals and canons of their organizations and use them as a useful tool toward their ex- istence in the “straight life.” How do the Independents feel toward the Greeks? There arc countless attitudes expressed by non-Greeks concerning the sys- tem. “I don’t really notice them,” “What purpose do they serve as far as I’m concerned?” “Do they really better the campus or is that a misconception?” Others sec them as harmless little groups of stuck-ups. On the other hand, some com- ments include: “Some of my best friends are Greeks,” or “I’m dat- ing one.” But let’s be realistic. Who real- ly has the right to say one way or the other if the system is good or bad? Like many other things to- day, Greek conformity is an indi- vidual choice. 156 UPPER LEFT—ATO Greg Johnson returns to the house after a pep rally. UPPER RIGHT—Eating prunes to please Sig Eps is a fulfilling experience for sorority contestants. LOWER LEFT—Xis and Gamma Phis rest up after setting world leap frog record. LOWER MIDDLE—Alpha Phis and Chi Omegas battle for the pigskin in the annual powderpuff football contest. LOWER RIGHT—Choosing a bid for men’s rush is a difficult task for rushccs. 157 PAN- HEL- LENIC The Panhellenic Council is es- tablished not only as a governing body for the women’s sororities on campus, but also to “co-ordi- nate and strengthen the Greek system”. There is also a Junior Panhel- lenic which is composed of two pledges from each of the sororities. The members of Junior Panhel- lenic strive to co-ordinate and unify the Greeks at the pledge level. Panhellenic sponsored Greek week-end which included a faculty tea, a chili feed and an all Greek dance. A scholarship banquet was also sponsored by Panhellenic, with Dr. Olson as featured speaker. In March, Panhellenic orga- nized a retreat which the officers of the sororities attended. Discus- sions were held to assess the posi- tive and negative assets of the Greek system today. Marsha Gulleen and Larry Car- men were chosen outstanding Greeks at the annual Greek Week- end sponsored by Panhell and IFC. 158 INTER- FRATERNITY COUNCIL Inter-Fraternity Council, made up of three members of each of KSC’s nine fraternities work to unify the Greek's system. To further scholarship among fraternities, IFC provides a $50 award for a deserving student as well as the Junker Memorial Schol- arship. The group also sponsors the scholastic trophy given to the fraternity with the highest average. IFC, along with Panhcllenic sponsored the annual Greek week- end including a faculty tea, a chili feed, and an all Greek dance. The group formed a committee to evaluate and perhaps change its rush program this year. They con- cluded that rush costs were too high, not enough time is allotted to formal rush, and due to several factors, the number of pledges taken during rush is declining. IFC hopes to correct weaknes- ses in the program and strengthen the Greek system. 159 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA Alpha Kappa Lambda frater- nity is “founded on the basis of equality. On the basis of this belief, they published KSCs first PLEDGE BILL OF RIGHTS. This document guaranteed all new members of AKL the same rights and privileges, as well as responsi- bilities. The practices of hazing and special duties that have been tra- ditionally associated with the term “pledge have been abolished. The AKL’s participated in the Heart Fund and the Bloodmobile with other houses. This year they initiated an ecology project con- sisting of cleaning up the hill west of Centennial Towers West, and transforming it into a park for student use. This is being done in cooperation with Ecology Club and the Campus Development Club. 160 ACACIA KSC saw the birth of a new fraternity this year. Acacia. Twen- ty men were formally pledged into the newly organized colony by Acacia Executive Secretary Har- vey Logan from national head- quarters in Boulder, Colorado. Since Acacia is starting fresh on campus, they don’t as yet have a house, but hope to acquire one next Fall with the help of the Kearney Masons. Invitations were mailed to all freshmen, sophomore, and first semester junior men with a 2.4 or higher grade point average. This was only a place to begin for membership qualifications, and the grade requirement will drop to 2.0 when the house becomes better organized. Acacia fraternity first became interested in KSC last October when they sent representatives from Lincoln to investigate the possibility of forming a chapter at Kearney State. 161 ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Members “stress themselves as they arc, enjoy themselves as they arc, and don’t wish to be changed or to change anyone.” AOPi’s look for pledges with their own special qualities to add to the in- dividuality of their membership. A host of national and commu- nity service projects can be found on the lists of busy AOPi’s. Among these arc the Blood Mobile, Honey Sunday, and Red Cross. The mem- bers also write letters to men in the Armed Forces, have a yearly canned food drive for the needy, and support a little girl in Chile. Their national philanthropy proj- ect is the Arthritis Foundation. AOPi's feel that the number of fraternities on KSC’s campus is adequate, but that no more soror- ities should localize on this cam- pus. They also feel that the system should work as a system and not as many separate groups. TOP ROW—Robinson. Peggy J., 72. president; Roosman. Marg- aret A.. 71. vice president; Schul , Sharon K.. secretary. SECOND ROW—Johnson. Carol A.. '71. treasurer; Alt. Patricia A . 72; Arnold. Colleen J.. 73. THIRD ROW—Avery. Mary G.. ‘73; Baucrs, Connie R.. '73; Bergstrom. Nancy A.. '71. FOURTH ROW—Bothc. Susan K.. '72; Burchess. Susan C., '74; Callihan. Gloria G.. 71; Clark. Marilyn R.. '73; Classen. Vicky I... '73. FIFTH ROW—Denman. Becky M.. '72; Dcylc. Jeanne M.. '72; Eilcrs. Rebecca L.. '72: Evers, Victoria A.. '73; Ewin. Sharon E., '73. SIXTH ROW— Fiala. Kathy A.. '74; Gass. Patricia U '71; Gartrcll. Olivia D.. '72; Haberman. Jill I... '72; Hilton. Colleen J.. '74. BOTTOM ROW—Hope. Nancy A.. '73; Jacobson. Kath- leen R.. '72; Jarcske, Mary Jo A.. '71; Johnson. Judith A.. '73; Johnson. Kathleen M.. '72. OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Jorgensen. Diane 1... '72: Kaer. Jean I. .. '73; Kcchn. Janis A.. '73: Kirkpatrick. Nancy I... '71. SEC- OND ROW—Klingclhocfcr. Kerry. 71: Krchmkc. Julie A.. 72: l arson. I.aura I... 72: Lee. Susan K., 74. THIRD ROW—Lewis. Kathleen A.. 71; Lewis. Lyn R.. '73; Lichtenbcrg. Cynthia. '72: Mack. Judith A.. 72: FOURTH ROW—Maicr. Mary H.. 74; Micek. Charlotte M.. 72; Morrison, Kathryn A.. 73; Murphy. Darcie. 73: Naprstck. Mary E.. 73. FIFTH ROW—Ncwnham. Jcnni I... 73; Nielsen. Ramona M., '73; Nuss. Victoria A.. 71; Owen. Kathy A.. 71; Parkinson. Lorain C.. '73. SIXTH ROW— Peterson. Carol L.. 72; Peterson. Deborah A.. 74; Phillips. Linda R.. 71; Pirnic. Kay E., 72; Prcvost. Katherine T.. '74. SEV- ENTH ROW—Schecr. Carol J.. '71; Sims. Nancy I... 71; Slat- tery. Anne R.. 73; Sodcrquist. Deanna J., '72; Solomon. Deanna J. . '73. BOTTOM ROW—Stocks. Linda J.. '71; Stradley. Kathy A.. '72; Stutzman. Judy A.. 74; Van .andbcrgcn. Carla. '73; Whitten. Suzanne K.. 74; Wright. Diana F.. 72. 162 163 ABOVE: TOP ROW—Stone. Lynette F., '71, president: Jacobson. Sonja A.. 71, vice president; McGreer. Mary M., 71, secrctar '. SECOND ROW— Witherspoon, l.inda J.. '71, treasurer: Arnold, Barbara K.. '74; Bronson. Mary Ann. '72. THIRD ROW—Buettncr. Kathleen M.. '72; Caswell. Bar- bara J.. '74; Davies. Barbara J.. '73. FOURTH ROW— DcWitt. Mary C. 72: Duncan. Debbie D.. 73: Fcastcr. Sue A.. 72. FIFTH ROW—Fredricks. Candycc M.. '73: Gaffney. Maureen E.. '74; Gassman, Janet C.. 73. SIXTH ROW—Gocrke. Vicki J.. '74; Gravel. Vikki I... '72: Harrison, Cheryl L., 71; Hinrichs. Sandra K.. 72. SEVENTH ROW—Hoffman. Celia J.. 73: Houston. Catherine J.. 73; Imming, Candi S.. 73: Jensen. Marsha K.. 73. BOTTOM ROW—Kay. Sandra L.. 72; Killham. Cheryl R.. 73; Knight, Kathy A.. 74; Lambert. Cheryl K.. 74. OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Larson. Susan J.. 74: Larson. Theresa M., 72: Lewis. Debra A.. 73. SECOND ROW—Makovicka, Judith K.. 73; McKen- zie. Ellen A.. 74; Mcarns. Kathy S., '74. THIRD ROW—Meier. Ramona Y.. 72; Metcalf, Rennie S.. 73; Neel. Peggy O.. 73. FOURTH ROW—Nel- son. Terri G., 73; Neuman. Christine E.. 72; Nitsch. Linda L.. 72; Ny- quist. Jane E.. 72: Olson. Grctchen J.. 73. FILTH ROW—Pacha. Jancllc A., 73; Parker. Gcorgcnnc. 73: Puctz. Nancy A.. 72: Quinn. Mary J.. 72: Rodgers. Debra A.. 74. SIXTH ROW—Roland. Christine K.. 73; Schroed- cr. Barbara A.. 74; Taylor. Marjorie J.. 73; Tschudin. Chris K.. 73; Vok- oun. Janet C.. 71. BOTTOM ROW—Walters. Cindy J., 74: Walters. Edna M.. 73; Wilson. Sherri L., 74; Wise. Sue K.. 74; Yoncyama. Susan K.. 71. 164 ALPHA PHI The goal of the Alpha Phi's is “not only to gain from their mem- bers, but also to provide a sorority that the members can gain from. In every sorority you find differ- ent personalities. This is what keeps them going; you must learn from one another,” a member said. In order to provide a basis for this learning experience, the Phi's participated in various social and service activities. The chapter held their annual Burgundy Ball in early winter and a Spring Dance. The Phi’s service projects in- cluded helping with Honey Sun- day, fund raising for the Danny Ommert Fund, and their philan- thropy project—the Heart Fund. One outstanding problem fac- ing the Greek system, especially today, is that of conformity. “We don't think conforming to high ideals such as scholarship, religion, and friendship is a problem at all,” an Alpha Phi member said. 165 ALPHA I TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega fraternity “is not a purely social organiza- tion but an academic one as well”, holding the highest scholastic av- erage on campus. The ATO’s also rank high in campus spirit with their victory bell present at all games and pep rallies, towed by Tommy's Ponti- ac. Service projects included giving blood to the Red Cross, and do- nating pheasant feathers to an In- dian reservation. The feathers were used to make items sold by the Indians for their youth educa- tion program. The ATO’s have initiated the “Little Sis program, an auxiliary of the fraternity. These girls aid in house rush, as well as helping Mom Murphy, and getting dates for the brothers. The rush program stresses brotherhood and academic achievement when choosing pledges. “We let the rushees see us as we are, and let them choose us. We try not to be phony.” When asked about the greeks at KSC, one member remarked, “The Greek system is not dying, only changing, and the ATO’s are living proof of this.” 166 OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Gaffney. Phillip A., president 71; Nielsen. Monty E.. vice president. '71: Stuckey. Allan T.. sec- retary. 72. SECOND ROW—Howe. Jerry A., treasurer 73; Abood. Thomas J.. '73: Anderson. I.eRoy. '71. THIRD ROW —Bcrthold. Robert L.. 71; Campbell. Alan W.. 72: Conner, Allen G.. 71. FOURTH ROW—Conner. Dennis L.. 73: Dc- muth. David F.. 72; Dillon. Charles C.. 72: Dolton. Jeffrey A.. 73: Dunn. William F.. '73. FIFTH ROW—Farrar. I.arry F.. '71: Fischbach. James J.. 72: Fisher. Dennis E.. 72: Ganz. William D.. 72: Gotobed. Kenneth S.. 74. SIXTH ROW— Graves. Charles W.. 71: Green. Jack W. 71; Hickman. Daniel L.. 74; Hickman. Richard E.. 71; Hoeft, Robert L.. •71. BOTTOM ROW—Huber. Steve F... -72: Jacobsen. Stephen M.. 73; Jensen. Douglas D., 71: Johnson. Greg D.. ‘72; Jones. Robert W.. 72. ABOVE: TOP ROW—l.andmesscr. Ihomas D.. 71; Lee. Alan 1... 72; Livingston. Leslie F„ 71. SECOND ROW—Marstcllcr. Michael J.. 74: Mcurct. William r.. -74; Miller. James I... 72: Morey. Ben W.. '73. THIRD ROW—Moroncy. Roger I... 71; Morris. Robert M.. '74 Mueller. Gary R.. 73: Nelson. Donn W.. 72. FOURTH ROW—Norbladc. Terry A., 72: Oates. Jerry R.. '71; Oberg. Bradley D.. 73: Person. Neil D.. 73. FIFTH ROW—Pierce. Eddie J.. ‘74; Rcisig. Chuck M. 71; Reynolds. Joseph W.. •74: Sanger. Alan F.. '71. SIXTH ROW—Schegg. John 1 .. '73: Schneider. Chris E.. 72: Scllg. Richard W.. 74: Smith. Clark. 72. SEVENTH ROW—Smith. Larry W.. 72: Staley. Bruce A.. 73; Stohler. I.arry B.. ‘73: Stuilhcrgen. John R.. 71. EIGHTH ROW—Vandenberg. Edward V.. 73: Vap. Roy M.. 73: Wolfe. Lance D.. '72: ahourek. James J.. 73. BOTTOM ROW—ZaJicck. Jeffrey J.. '72: Yowcll. John A.. 74: Murphy. Mrs. Peter, housemother: Briggs. Donald K.. advisor. 167 ABOVE: TOP ROW—Carmann. Larry M.. 71, president; Luebbe. Darrell. 71, vice president; Coon, Roger E.. 73. secretary; Horst. Bernard E.. 71. treasurer; Bcnzcl. Robert F.. 72. SECOND ROW Borgclt. Larry G.. '72: Bossard. Kenneth E.. '72; Brae khan. Douglas C.. '71; Brunz. William E.. '73; Buffington, Thomas J.. '71; Clark, Roger W., 71. THIRD ROW—Daehling. Steven K.. '72; Denison. Robert A.. '73; Frankc, George H„ '72; Franzen. Barry D.. '74; French. Lindsay A.. '73: Gicsbrccht, David W.. '71. FOURTH ROW-Gicsbrecht. James H.. '71; Gilt, Daniel C„ 73: Hanson. C. David. '72: Heine. Douglas K.. '71; Hultinc. Bruce I... 72; Ja- cobson. Chris J.. 72. FIFTH ROW—Jelkin. James L.. '73; Johnson. Lee A., 74; Johnson. Roger 1... '73; Johnson. Ronald A.. '73; Juhl. Harold A.. '72: Junge. Stephen P.. 71. SIXTH ROW—Kassube. Thomas I... '72; Koltcrman. Clark A.. 73; Kopsa. Jerold L.. '73. SEVENTH ROW—Lamborn. Robert W.. 74; I. cm merman. Richard I... 72: Eidam. Wil- liam J.. '73. BOTTOM ROW—Lindstcadt. John A.. '73; Liveringhouse. Rodney R.. '73; Luce. Terry I... '74. OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Mathias. Michael I... '72; Moeller, l ylc V.. '73; Ochsncr. Thomas A.. 73. SECOND ROW—Ochsncr. Rodney I... ‘72: Okeson. Steven J.. 71; Olson. Stephen W.. 73. THIRD Row —Pankoke. Mark D.. '73: Peshek. Lyle R.. 74; Roh- wer. John H.. 71. FOURTH ROW—Roper. Dennis R-. '73; Ristau. Gary G.. '72; Schatz, William R.. '72; Schultzc. Rex R.. 74; Timm, Robert W„ '71. FIFTH ROW—'Trauemicht, Robert J.. 72: Trocstcr. Kenneth F... 74; Valentine. Dennis L.. '73: Vinzant. Randall C.. 71; Uden. Roy. 71. SIXTH ROW— Wells. Roben L.. '73: Yost. David A.. '74; Zabcl. Howard T.. '72; Schultzc. Raymond. W.. advisor: Stromer. Gerald A., sponsor. BOTTOM ROW— Meyer. Rev. Eldor W.; Sassc. Rev. Roger L. 168 BETA SIGMA PSI Beta Sigma Psi fraternity of- fers its members an opportunity for leadership, as well as a home away from home. Without Greek life on campus, everyone would go home and miss the fun.” Beta Sigs always have some- thing going on weekends. The brothers get together with dates, go to parties, get their bookin' done, or just relax and stay off of the hi-ways. Greeks will have to change to a more progressive system in order to survive, such as accept- ing men with more liberal minds. This is why the system is dying on the coasts. The Beta Sigs have done their share of campus and community service projects. The brothers have given manpower aid to the mission home in Axtell, doing odd jobs and yard work. The Lu- theran fraternity’s yearly project is a food drive for the needy. The Beta Sigs share a com- mon religious bond as well as a fraternal one. Even though we are a religious organization, we haven't had trouble getting pledges. We've really got the super attitude this year. 169 TOP ROW—Lierley. Kathleen B.. 71, presi- dent; Kai. Candice E., 71, vice president; Zikmund, Sally K.. 71. secretary. SECOND ROW—Little, Janet K.. 72. treasurer; Ahl- berg. Sue A.. 73; Barney, Patricia E.. 74. THIRD ROW—Bjorklund. Christine 73; Bowman, Tami Jo. 74; Buchhammer. Teri M„ 74. FOURTH ROW—Burke. Linda S.. 74; Burtchard. Melissa B.. 74; Collins. Bar- bara J.. 72. FIFTH ROW—Carr. Jeanette A.. 72; Corrigan. Beth C.. 72; Foos. Cyn- thia E.. 73. SIXTH ROW—Craven. Andrea J.. 74; Gabrial. Denise I... 74; Gildcrslccve. Kathy L.. 72; Hansen. Mary A.. 72: Hughes. Katheryn E., 71; Jensen. Flora M., 72. SEVENTH ROW—Jensen. Julia M.. 74; Jordan. Valerie K.. 74; Kai, Denise D.. 74; Kenney. Sue A.. 73; Klasck. Kathleen N.. 73; Klcinschmidt, Debora. 74. EIGHTH ROW—Kosofsky. Linda R.. 72; Laird. Deb- ra L.. 74; McCumber. Cathlccn A., 73; Mc- Intosh. Linda S.. 73; Merboth. Susan K. 74; Moore. Terri S.. 73. BOTTOM ROW— Nootz, Barbara A.. 72; Norgaard. Kathryn S., 72; Olsen. Jeannic L.. 72; Olsen, Teresa A.. 73; Pettigrew. Peggy L., 74; Plugge. Jennifer R.. 73. 170 GAMMA PHI BETA “Gamma Phis have a strong sisterhood. When problems arise, it really helps us to bring them out in the open and talk about them,” one member explained. “Being a Gamma Phi has made me a well-rounded individual and has given me the courage to get involved,” another added. Service projects included fund raising for underprivileged chil- dren, participation on “Honey Sunday”, and Kearney clean-up on Earth Day. The Ranch Dance, Crescent Ball, Mother-Daughter Home- coming Brunch, and the Parent’s Day Picnic highlighted Gamma Phi Beta social life throughout the year. TOP ROW—Rcinsch. Beverly A.. 73; Rhylander. Marilyn K.. 74; Richey June L.. 71. SECOND ROW—Rogers. Nancy S.. 74; Saum. Janet B.. 73; Schultz, Trudy L.. 72. THIRD ROW—Schwab. Ann E.. 73; Sharp. Chris- tine A.. 74; Snider. Janie A.. 73. FOURTH ROW—Spelts. Janet I .. 72; Staack. Diana U 73; Slice. Nancy E.. 74. FIFTH ROW—Stunkel. Pamela K.. 73; Suck. Deborah A.. 73; Swedlund. Linda J.. 72. SIXTH ROW—Up- ward. Elizabeth I... 71; Vandcrbeek. Carol J.. 72: Wilson. Kay I... 73; Wricth. Dianne L.. 73. BOTTOM ROW—Wright. Kathy A.. 74; Wyman. Sandra K., 73; Zepnak. Pamela S.. 74; Zcpnak, Sandra 1... 74. 171 CHI OMEGA Chi Omega promotes scholar- ship and friendship and strives for members to become well adjusted individuals. “Chi Omega has given me a dif- ferent outlook on life. From know- ing others, I know my sisters will be my friends for life,” said one Chi Omega pledge. The sorority is active in such community activities and charities as the Bunny Hop, Blood Mobile, United Fund, Christmas Charity, Honey Sunday, and Thanksgiving Kindness. Chi Omega also spon- sors a tea for the foreign students on campus, and a Faculty Tea. Iota Zeta Chapter, who has the record of the highest grade aver- age ever achieved by a sorority on campus, 3.0, also has ownership of its own lodge. “The lodge is like our home where we can work, study, hold functions, and meet- ings together.” “The Cotillion”, a formal dance in January, The Cotton Ball, Homecoming Brunch, Christmas Party, Pledge-Active Party, and the Eleusinian Celebrations pro- vide a good social life for the sis- ters during the year. 172 ABOVE: TOP ROW—Harrington. Peg. '74: Heineman, Evelyn J.. '73: Heinke. Cindi L., 73; Hendricks. Patricia A.. 74; Hellwig. Jane E.. 74; Hin . Mary. 73; Jacox. Rita 73; Harrington. Patricia A.. 72. SECOND ROW— John. Sue K.. 72: Labs. Carol L.. 72: Lancaster. Susan A.. 74; Lovell. Deborah A.. 73; Magnuson. Betty J.. 71: Mascman. Sue A.. 73; McClymont. Sally K.. 72: Nisscn. Carol L.. 73. THIRD ROW—O'Donnell. Ann E.. 72; Paasch. Ruth. 73; Psota. Vicki E.. 71; Puttergill. Kay M.. 71: Rasmussen, Kristie. 74; Sams. Constance 1... 71: Sams. Patricia J.. '74: Schcer. Peggy J.. 73. FOURTH ROW—Schmit. Judy M., 74; Shotkoskic. Marlene M.. 72; Smith, Mary E.. 74; Splittgerbcr, Ann. '74: Stovall. Jan. 72; Strieker. Donaleen F.. 72; Svoboda. Mary 1... 73; Ursdcvenicz, Elaine. '73. BOTTOM ROW—Waddle. Boni I... 73: Walker. Mary B.. 74; Wilke. Deborah D.. 73; Winchell. Sherry. 71: Wood. Cindi A.. 73; Wright. Beverly A.. 73: Yarn. Carolyn J.. 73: Zeleski. Barbara R.. 71. OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Gullccn. Marcia 1... '72. presi- dent; Zchr. Rosalie J.. 72. vice president; Emrich. Susan J.. 71. secretary. SECOND ROW—Stubbcndick. Marsha A.. 72. treasurer; I.cchy. Margaret M.. '72. pledge trainer; Barlean. Constance F.. 72. THIRD ROW—Bcykc. Cecilia F., 73; Beinhoff. Juliannc. '73; Bosley. Gail A.. 72. FOURTH ROW—Brown. Linda S.. '74: Dempcwolf. Barbara S.. 74; Deyle. Lynne S.. 71; Dobcsh. l.inda L.. 73: Dunn. Roberta M.. 72. FIFTH ROW—Ebel. Janet M., 72: Egging, Deborah L., 72: Erickson. Denise M.. 73: Ewrin. Deborah L.. 72; Fitzkc. Daylcnc. 74. BOT- TOM ROW—Freburg. Diane, 72; Gable. Judy A.. 73; Goossen. Jane A.. 73: Graul. Linda L.. 72: Hamor. Trudy L.. 72 PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta offers brother- hood, scholarship, and the devel- opment of the ideals of good taste, personal moral code, reli- gious beliefs, and civic responsi- bility to each of its members. A big event for the Phi Delt’s this year was the occupation of their new house at 521 West 25th. The guys were kept busy remodeling it themselves. Social activities of the year in- cluded the annual Founder’s Day, a Homecoming brunch for the parents. The Hobo Hop, a Hog Party, and monthly house parties. “As a whole, I feel the Greek system is going down. We need more activities as a system in- stead of dividing up,” said one Phi Dclt. One pledge added, “There is a need for a fraternity row— it would help unify the Greek sys- tem on the Kearney State cam- 174 OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Haney. John C .. 71. president; Patterson. William R.. 71. vice president: Rippen. Bruce A,. '72. secretary. SEC- OND ROW—Olson. I.oy I).. '72. treasurer: Beitlcr. Robert B,. 74; Bixby. Scott I... 73. THIRD ROW—Bixby. Thomas J.. 71; Blessing. Ron C. 71; Bonestcal. James D.. 72. FOURTH ROW—Bowman. Brad L.. '72: Buller. John A.. 71; Castrop. Mark A.. ‘74. FIFTH ROW—Chism. Gary D.. '73; Colhouer, Robert L.. '72: Curtright. Nor- man G.. '72. SIXTH ROW—Darbro. Thomas M.. '72: Dohesh. Dale A.. '73: Dolan. Paul F„. '71. BOTTOM ROW—Dorn. Marvin T,. '72: Eavtep. Robert L.. '71; Flores. Dionicio A.. '71. ABOVE: TOP ROW—Freese. Richard J.. 74; Gass. Greg L.. 71; Gustafson. Gre A.. 72; Hanna. John E.. '71; Hansen. Mark J.. '71. SECOND ROW—Keis . Terry D.. '73: Kelly. Mike J.. 71: lamppa. Michael R.. 71; l.athrop. Brent C.. '73; Little. John H.. 72. THIRD ROW-Longly. Nicholas. V.. 72: I.oo cmore. David A.: 72: Men- ninjt. Gary F... 73; Nelson. Randall A.. '72: Newman. Michael G.. '71. FOURTH ROW—Nuttelman. Craig R.. '72: O'Dca. Timothy I.. '72: Pae . Alberto U.. '73: Patterson. Robert I... 72; Rasmussen. Allen IX. '72: Ray back. James R.. '73. FIFTH ROW—Ross. Thomas IX. '71: Schroctcr. Robert O.. 71; Sims. John S.. '74; Skiles. Richard IX. '71; Sobicsrc yk. Joseph I... '73; Spelts. Mark W.. '71. BOTTOM ROW Stubbs. Gary I... 74; Stubbs. Randall I... '73; Williams. Gregory W„ 72: Yentcs, Kirk R„ '73: Barlow, Richard L.. advisor: Ambrose, mascot. 175 PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau’s try to help each other scholastically as well as socially, “demanding high stan- dards of scholarship”. Awards befalling the Phi Taus this year were many, including Who’s Who member Dennis Kava- nagh, N.A.I.A. award recipient Wayne Phipps, and Hart Saint John scholarship recipient Joe Ibi- oik. Among Phi Tau philanthropies were collecting for the Heart Fund, and a clean-up day at the Kearney pits. Highlighting the social year was the Winter Formal, where Cindy Foos was chosen fraternity sweetheart. Other events included the Pajama Party and the Viking Party. Phi Taus enjoy a high spirited life in their newly acquired house, used “to create an atmosphere for our men to adjust to college life.” 'h€mdm 176 OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Stewart. ScOM G.. '72. president; Peper. Mar- vin L.. ‘72. vice-president: LiclMy. Harold D,. '72. secretary SECOND ROW—Lieb. Kenneth D.. '71. treasurer: Atwood. Randy J.. '74; Best. David O.. '74. THIRD ROW—Brown. Rodney E.. 71; Bueckcr. Thom- as R.. ‘72: Burke. Mike P-. ‘74. FOURTH ROW—Davis. Bill M.. '74; Gorcy. Garey G.. ‘73: Haddix. Lynn W.. '73. FIFTH ROW—Harris. Michael B.. '72; Heinrich. Harvey L.. 73: Henricksen. Dana L.. ‘73. SIXTH ROW—llgcnfrit . Lee A.. '72: Jensen. Richard K-. '74; Jones. David W.. '73. BOTTOM ROW—Karr. Ronald J.. '71; Kavanagh. Dennis W.. 71; Le anic. Cunis A.. '71. ABOVE: TOP ROW—Lindgren. David 1... 73; Mallory. Alan R.. '73: McConville. Charles D.. '72: Menek. Daniel L.. ‘71. SECOND ROW Mooberry. Mark W.. '74; O'Donnell. Greg A.. '74: Ord. Timothy G.. '71; Phipps. Wayne I... '72. THIRD ROW—Rea. Robert L . '71; Ricker. Richard I... 71; Rics. Richard I... '71: Ross. Kent S.. '74: Schmidt. Ted L.. ‘74. FOURTH ROW—Schwalm. Richard A.. '73: Sloan. Jerry R.: 74; Sloan. John D.. '73: Smith. Jerome D.. 73; Snowden. Daniel J.. '73: Spindler. Daniel L.. '72. BOTTOM ROW Steggs. Larry A.. '74; Stincman. John V.. '71: Ushio. Kenneth M.. '72: Wall. Gary W.. '74; Watters. Jay M.. 72. 177 SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Sig Eps are active in both social and service activities, in the community and on campus. This year the Sig Eps en- tertained rushccs during Rush Week, held a Halloween party, and their annual Bowery Ball. Along with many informal par- ties and dances, was the annual Sweetheart Formal in February. The Sig Ep pledge class again held their Sig Ep Olympics, with all four sororities participating. This year's winner was the Chi Omega pledge class. Pat Barney, representing the Gamma Phis was crowned queen of the event. The brothers participated in numerous service projects throughout the year including the Heart Fund, March of Dimes, and the Muscular Dystrophy March. The fraternity is also active in all intra-mural sports, and placed second in football, basketball, and bowling this year. ABOVE: TOP ROW—Williams. Russell C. president. '72: Carman. Thomas J., vice president, 71; Fcnimorc. James L., secretary. 73. SECOND ROW—Engdahl. Joel C.. treasurer. 72; Anderson. Lane K . 74: Austin. Larry D.. '73. THIRD ROW—Baker. Mathuc W., ‘73: Barry. Richard R.. 72: Belka. Gerald F.. '70. FOURTH ROW— Brown, Randall A., ‘73: Chapp. Frederick E., 72: Cole. Jon R.. 71; Donnelly. Michael D.. 73: Elliott. Robert G.. 73. FIFTH ROW— Engdahl. Jack D„ 71; Et elmiller. Robert E.. '71; Galloway. Oscar E.. 71; Hazcn. Cody K.. ‘74; Hindalong. Richard L.. '73. SIXTH ROW— Holmes, Stewart D.. 73; Holmstcdt. Robert G.. 71; Hoi . Craig L.. 74; Horner, Lloyd L.. '72: Houser. Mark T.. 73. BOTTOM ROW— Jacox. Lawrence P.. '72; Johnson. Mike W.. '71: Johnson. Stephen F . '71: Kenton. Larry I... '71; Klceb. David L.. 73. OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Kline. Mark A.. 72: Logan. Robert I... 72: Loontjcr. Gaylon G.. 72. SECOND ROW—Lydiatte. Daniel D.. 73; Magnusson. Mark I... '71; Mardock. William W., '71. THIRD ROW— May. Rick D.. '72: McFaddcn. James P.. ‘74: McGrecr. Michael W., '71. FOURTH ROW—Morse. Robert R.. 71; Nelsen. Mark W.. '71: Nelson. Dennis H.. '72. FIFTH ROW—Ness. Lloyd O.. '74; Ohm. Gary I,.. '74; Ondrak, Donald R.. 74; Parkcrt. Peter H.. ‘72; Porter. Jeffrey. B.. '74; Porter. Sammy K.. 72; Rasmussen. Paul E., 73: Rcinsch. Gerry W.. '74. SIXTH ROW—Rikli. James W.. 72: Rikli. Thomas J.. '71: Schcpers. Steven D.. '71; Schcpcrs, Timothy B.. '72; Shada, Jeffrey G.. 73: Sheehy. Thomas K., 74; Shrader. Steven F.. '74; Shuler. Ronald V.. '73. SEVENTH ROW—Sokool. Tom J.. '72: Spirk. James S.. 72; Smith. Dan J.. '72: Stadc. Cun W.. 71; Stadlcr. Scott L.. 72: Stefka. Robart L.. 72: Stickney. Richard G.. '72: Theiler. Charles M.. '74. BOTTOM ROW—Tyser. Douglas L.. 73: Vaughan. Jerry A.. 73; Wclander. Darrell W„ '74; Wennstedt. Robert L.. 73; Wise. Mick D.. 72: Wolf. John W.. '73: Diet . Mildred A.. House- mother. 178 179 OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Hynes. Jerry J . '72. president; McDonald. Daniel K.. '72. vice president: Bahensky. Dan T.. '73. secretary. SEC- OND ROW—Schmidt. Robert J.. '71. pledge trainer: Aufdcngarten. Merlin. '74; Bandcmcr. Douglas A.. '73. THIRD ROW—Boe. Gary I... '71; Boshart. Eric D.. '73: Brehm. Viccnt A.. '74. FOURTH ROW—Brokaw, David L.. '74; Deiningcr. Daniel E,. '72; Emery. David I... '71. FIFTH ROW—Ewoldt. Michael S.. '73; Hadenfcldt. Larry A . '73: Hansen. Dennis L.. 73. SIXTH ROW—Hickey. Michcal A . '71; Kaiser. Douglas A.. 71; Kivsack. Jack I... '71. SEVENTH ROW—Koch. Kurt K,. '72: Kunze. Kenneth R.. '72; Maxon. Thomas C. 73. ABOVE: TOP ROW—McCormick. Kim I.. '74: McDonald. William A.. '74; Miller. LeRoy L.. '72: Nelson. Marvin D., 74; Renter. Dchn A.. '71. SECOND ROW—Reyes. Edmund R.. '72: Roscndahl. Dale E.. '72; Ruhlman. Mark T.. '74; Saylor. Stephen C.. '71; Sears. Michael K.. '74. THIRD ROW—Scdlak. Ronald J.. '71; Shadegg. Kenneth A.. '74; Spencer. David E„ 71; Stahl. Gaylcn D.. '71; Stalnakcr. D. Scott. '73. BOTTOM ROW—Szynskic. Steven E„ '72; Walden. Wesley D.. '71; Weber. Ronald 1).. 71: Windfleld. Thomas J.. 71; Pickens. Charles, advisor. 180 m SIGMA TAU GAMMA This year Sigma Tau Gamma dedicated their Torch of Hope, symbolizing liberty, justice, broth- erhood, and order, to the end that all men might live in peace. The torch was lit in early fall by Presi- dent Hassel, and has remained burning throughout the year. The Sig Tau's were the winners of the K-Purr Klan’s spirit yell week, and were awarded a trophy and received an engraved plaque for their yelling efforts. A state-wide drive to procure funds for a piano for the newly completed All Faiths Chapel at the Kearney Boys Training School was also sponsored by the Sig Taus. Social highlights of the year in- cluded the annual Toga Tromp and the White Rose Formal, with the choosing of the White Rose Queen. “We stress equality, social-ser- vice, and scholarship to achieve a well balanced program, said one member. 181 THETA XI “As a social organization fra- ternities do get a lot of people through college. This idea seems to be the general goal of the Theta Xi fraternity. In carrying out this goal, the Xi's began the year with a leap-frog, held their annual Swamp Stomp, participated in in- tramurals, and helped with the Bloodmobile and Heart Fund. Every Beta Nu has gone through essentially the same process during their pledge season; this is what forms the common bond between the Xi’s. The chapter's house also serves as a common link: “it begins to grow on you. It becomes like a real home to most of the guys. “The Little Sisters do a really good job, especially during rush. We get a lot of compliments on them. The Little Sisters of Theta Xi are a group of girls voted in by the fraternity who help the boys whenever possible and participate in many activities. These girls arc elected by the brothers throughout the year. 182 tst OPPOSITE: TOP ROW—Waldschmidt. Thomas A.. 71. president: Hendricks. David. 71. vice president: Cisler. Michael A.. 72. secretary. SECOND ROW—Vives. Bruce D„ 72. treasurer: Anderson. Steven I... 74; At- wood. Steve E.. 74. THIRD ROW—Bahc, Robert D.. 73; Beattie. Jeffery G.. 72: Bcr- anek. Jeff P.. 72. FOURTH ROW—Blanton. Dan C.. 74; But .irus, Robert J., 73; Camp- bell. Donald R., 72; Cummings. Jcrris L.. 74: Deboer. Donald D.. 74. FIFTH ROW— Dunaway. Robert L.. 74; Elson. Kenneth H.. 72; Engclstad, Allen R.. 72; Fisher. Dana G., 74; Freeman, Arnold F.. 74. SIXTH ROW—Frye. Jan R.. 72: Garretts. Terry W., 74; Gibson. Joseph R., 72: Gibson. Richard D. . 73: Hcidccker. Craig A.. 73. BOTTOM ROW— Hill. Leslie R.. 71; Hunnicutt. Ger- aid I... 74; Jares. Ronnie I... 72; Kincaid. Richard D.. 74; Krause. Bob E.. 74. ABOVE: TOP ROW—lawyer. Stan W.. 72; McCaslin. Gary I... 71: Mcdingcr. Bcrnie K.. 72; Moore. Dennis 1... 73: Nickel. Timothy E. . 74; Northrop. John M.. 72. SECOND ROW—Osborne, Brent 1... 73; Pitsch, Rich- ard M.. 73; Rinehart. Larry 1... 74; Shana- han. Joseph E. F.. 71; Sittncr. Brian J.. 74; Suhr. Gordon A.. 74. BOTrOM ROW— Swclcy. l.arry W.. 74; Trocstcr. Douglas J.. 74: Walter. Steve M., 72: Welch. Steven N.. 72: Zcigcr. Clifton. 73; True. Claton, ad- visor. 183 GREEK QUEENS TOP RIGHT—Kay Hoxmier, Beta Sigma Psi; CENTER LEFT—Margaret Roosman, Alpha Omicroii Pi; CEN- TER MIDDLE—Anne Schwab. Theta Xi; CENTER RIGHT—Judy Schmidt. Sigma Tau Gamma; BOTTOM LEFT— Paula Schroeder, Sigma Phi Epsilon; BOTTOM LEFT—Cindy Reis. Phi Kappa Tau. 184 TOP LEFT—Cheryl Harrison. Alpha Phi; TOP RIGHT—June Richey. Gamma Phi Beta; BOT- TOM LEFT—Mary Jo Jarcske, Alpha Tau Omega; TOP CEN- TER—Sharon Winchcll, Chi Omega; BOTTOM CENTER— Denise Kai. Phi Delta Theta; BOTTOM RIGHT—Kathy Wright. Alpha Kappa Lambda. 185 SUAC sponsors Holiday dinner The Christmas Madrigal dinner was sponsored by SUAC for the first time this year. Good food and caroling mixed well with the holi- day spirit. SUAC also held a children's Christmas party with games and refreshments. Decorating the tree was also a holiday activity. Dr. David Smith, founder of the Haight Ashbury Medical Cen- ter, spoke on drugs at SUAC's Fine Arts Extravaganza. The Dean Davis Company, a folk rock group, was featured at a concert. A coffeehouse night also took place during the week. Another lecturer. Ralph Nader, also spoke at a lecture. The Bridal Fair was sponsored by SUAC to assist college women with their future wedding plans. Throughout the year SUAC presented 15 exhibits in the lounge of the Student Union. 189 190 SUAC features Halloween fun A new SUAC activity during Halloween was Fright Night, which included a fright hall, games, and Halloween refresh- ments. A total of 36 movies were shown during the year on the newly pur- chased movie screen. A special highlight was the showing of CAMELOT in December. The volunteer workers of SUAC were busy planning, pub- licizing, and setting up for the name groups they brought to cam- pus. The groups included the Vogues, Sugarloaf. The Carpen- ters, The Watts 103rd Street Band, and the Association. 191 192 Student Senate at KSC unscathed By mid-year presidential change Plagued by resignations and personnel shortages, the Student Senate of '71 was still one of the most active senates on record. De- spite a change of leadership, caused by the resignation of Presi- dent Jack Kissack, the senate maintained its head and carried its duties through the transition. Hav- ing drafted both a new student constitution and a student bill of rights over the summer, the senate saw their programs through to completion. The student bill of rights, pat- terned after a national model, is a statement of the rights of students at KSC. Among its more liberal features is a guarantee of the freedom of the press, a written procedure for search and seizure in the residence halls, and a clause outlawing discrimination in selec- tion of group members. Supported by a newly aware student body, senate worked close- ly with the college administration to solve mutual problems. Among these mutual efforts was a revi- sion of the off-campus housing code and a study of college policy regarding student social life. Amid rivalries and politicking, this senate laid a foundation for eventual student self-government. 193 AWS sponsors status of women program at KSC This year Associated Women’s Students (AWS) held a Status of Women program. Speakers were featured and informal discussions were held after the program. AWS has been responsible for many changes in policy this year. They lowered the age for the key system to 20 years, and changed the freshman hours from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. on week nights. They also initiated the investigation con- cerning a no-hours dorm proposal. AWS sponsored SEXPO again this year. Larry Boyd, Director of Problem Pregnancy Bureau in Or- ange, California, was featured. An Easter program was held concern- ing the modern treatment of reli- gion. AWS also sponsored a loan fund for students, and offered two scholarships for students. 194 195 Group presents Foreign movie This year for the first time a scholarship fund for a student with a language major was set up by Alpha Mu Gamma, the foreign language honorary. This money was raised by the presentation of a film, “La Guerri Est Finie” at one of the Kearney theatres. Alpha Mu Gamma was also active in other areas this year. They contributed to the library fund to buy new books and played a large part in the World Affairs Conference. In the spring, club members participated in the Inter- national Spring Festival. Alpha Mu Gamma also had various pro- grams at their regularly scheduled meetings, which included a Christ- mas party and spring initiation. One member said, “We’re united by a common interest.” 196 APO’s organize Book exchange True to their tradition as a ser- vice honorary, this year Alpha Phi Omega set up the first co-operative book exchange on campus. Their efforts brought about the turnover of more than 500 books. During the year, APO's helped with the Kearney Bloodmobile, hosted a chili feed to raise money for overseas orphans, and helped with “Bucks for Books”, a fund- raising project for the library. Sev- eral members also travelled to Hal- sey, and obtained a Christmas tree from the forest to donate to the Memorial Student Union. 197 Honorary offers Roman comedy A spring day in Rome 200 years B.C. was the setting of the Alpha Psi Omega production, A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM. The musical comedy, Alpha Psi's major project of the year, was presented entirely by the honor- ary. First semester a theatre tea en- abled actives to meet prospective members and introduce them to the department. All members of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities were invited to the honorary's Christ- mas tea. An academy awards-typc pro- gram was held in the spring to an- nounce best actors of the year. 198 199 Club promotes Student Studies Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honorary, promotes re- search, organized field trips, and service projects in the Kearney area. Club president Bob Tim said that Beta Beta Beta has approxi- mately 25 members that are inter- ested in the field of biological re- search. To become initiated into the club. Bob stated a student must present a research paper which is then reviewed by mem- bers of the club. High points of Tri-Betas activ- ities this year were the founding of a scholarship to a biology stu- dent, a field trip to the southern states, and the presentation of a guest speaker on the pollution cri- sis. In addition, Tri-Beta presented a program to members of the Beth- agy Mission in Axtell. 200 Campus group Is reorganized Kearney State College’s Chi Psi Psychology Club has been reacti- vated this year by a group of in- terested psychology majors and minors. Activities of the club included three guest speakers, a grapholo- gist, a doctor who spoke on hyp- nosis and a speaker on transcen- dental meditation. A micro sensi- tivity group was also held during the year. The main objective of Chi Psi is to advance the science of psy- chology and to encourage better scholarship, particularly in the field of psychology. 201 Music honorary Performs in city “Delta Omicron is a good op- portunity to perform in your cho- sen field and serve the community and school, said one Delta Omi- cron member. Ushering for college concerts and community functions was a main activity of the women’s mu- sic honorary. They also performed for numer- ous groups throughout Kearney. Besides service activities the girls also held social functions. One of these was their annual faculty caroling party, held at Christmas. The girls also held a party for the freshmen in early fall. 202 Sorority serves Whole campus Gamma Tau Omega, the wom- en’s service sorority, concentrated on community projects in its sec- ond year on the KSC campus. The girls solicited money on campus for a new building for the Mother Hull Home, a senior citi- zen’s home in Kearney. They also helped with the Mother’s March of Dimes in the area and held a chili supper to raise money for the kidney trans- plant of a Holdrege, Nebr. boy. During Christmas, the GTO’s supervised a party for the children of KSC faculty members and par- ticipated in a caroling function with the men’s service fraternity. They also helped with the raffle to raise money for the KSC li- brary and are now saving funds with the hope of getting a national charter next year. 203 Honorary hosts Spring banquet Kappa Delta Pi, the education honorary, rounded out the year's activities by hosting the Founder’s Day Banquet in May. Other activities of the honorary included formal initiation in No- vember, presenting the $50 Kappa Delta Pi scholarship to a sopho- more or junior, and hosting guest speakers which included Dr. L. R. Smith and Dr. Fred Kemph at their monthly meetings. One member commented that the honorary was very beneficial meeting people that have the same goal and a common profession.” 204 Kappa Mu Epsilon sponsors ‘Math Booster Hour’ Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathe- matics honor society conducted a “Mathematics Booster Hour' twice a week. These sessions were held for students having difficulty in the basic math courses. Members also attended the Na- tional Conference of Kappa Mu Epsilon in Indiana, Pennsylvania in April. Other activities of KME in- cluded a visiting math lecturer from the National Science Foun- dation. KME also distributed free bookcovers to students in math classes at Kearney State. 205 Home Ec honorary contributes to national project This year Kappa Omicron Phi, the national home economics hon- orary, was the outstanding con- tributor to Crossnorc, a national program serving needy families in Kentucky. Other projects of the club were the awarding of the Hettie Antho- ny Scholarship, a candy sale, dis- tributing Thanksgiving Day Bas- kets for needy families in the Kearney area and a Valentine's Day party for children at the Day Care Center. Kappa Omicron Phi held two banquets this year. Executive council, business, and cultural meetings were also held every month with various programs. 206 Kappa Pi hosts Student exhibit Highlighting the year’s activities for Kappa Pi, the national art hon- orary, was the Spring Student Art Show. This exhibit was open to all KSC students. Prize awards and purchasing awards were given by Kappa Pi for excellence in the art field. Kappa Pi also awards an annu- al $ 100 scholarship to a KSC stu- dent majoring in art. This scholar- ship is based on merit, need, and individual performance. Other activities of Kappa Pi this year included films at their meet- ings, several seasonal parties, and money-making projects. 207 LDL promotes Science papers The physical science honorary. Lambda Delta Lambda, promoted individual research by presenting various scientific papers of faculty and student members. Other events included a sky- show held at the planetarium, an annual Christmas party, and the initiation of new members. Lambda Delta Lambda high- lighted the year's activities by at- tending the annual convention at Chadron State College. 208 Group sponsors Teach-in at NU Mu Epsilon Nu, the national men's education honorary, spon- sored a “teach-in with the Uni- versity of Nebraska. There they observed and taught several class- es. One member said, “I’m glad to be a member of MEN because it gives me a chance to involve my- self in various educational service projects, and to meet men with similar interests as my own.” Mu Epsilon Nu provides a com- mon interest for men in all fields of study. Activities of the club this year included an excursion to the Educational Service Unit, and a membership drive campaign. MEN also sponsors an annual scholarship. 209 Club represents K-State at Peru Phi Beta Lambda,a chapter of the national business fraternity, was represented at the Leadership Conference, and the State Conven- tion at Peru. Many members com- peted with members of other chap- ters in contests associated with aspects of business. Many meetings were made more interesting by the talks of guest speakers. Larry Horner, of the Nebraska State Education Di- vision gave a talk on Vocational Education, and Larry Wiles of the State Educational Association gave an address on the Co-op Edu- cation Personnel. Various faculty members in the School of Business gave panel dis- cussions at the regular business meetings. 210 Group receives National status After four years of existence, the speech therapy club on cam- pus has applied for and received national status. They are now of- ficially named Sigma Alpha Eta. To increase their knowledge, members work with case subjects. Individual members of the group conduct person-to-person sessions with patients at the Bethphage Mission in Axtcll. They have helped with the preparation of a talent show given by the patients. The group also works with the children at the campus day care center and have held therapy ses- sions at the local senior citizens homes in Kearney. 211 Pi Delt initiates Writing contest A writing contest was added this year to the activities of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism society. Competition was held in news, feature and edi- torial writing. The entries were judged by professional men of the press from around the state, with the winners in each category awarded cash prizes. Other activities were the annual campus-wide photography contest and a spring workshop for area high schools. Eighty-five schools were invited this year. Pi Delt also sponsors an annual awards ban- quet in the spring for all journal- ists on the campus. 212 Club’s meetings Held in French “A closely knit group of people with a common interest.’ That’s how one member of Pi Delta Phi, national French honorary, de- scribed her group. Among their activities this year, the group sponsored a bake sale, held a Christmas party, which in- cluded games and a gift exchange, and conducted meetings in French. Initation was held in the spring, with new members being selected from eligible French majors and minors. 213 Honorary hosts Annual contest Pi Kappa Delta, the forensics honorary, hosted the 28th Annual Platte Valley Forensics Tourna- ment. Members of the club partic- ipated in the competition and also served as administrators for this tournament. Pi Kappa Delta also sponsored a high school tournament which was attended by over 370 students from 33 schools throughout Ne- braska. Club members entered over 20 tournaments this year. Each indi- vidual must attend several contests and keep a 33% win record to re- main an active member of the forensics honorary. UPPER RIGHT—Greg Cawley and Mary Daake serves as guides for con- fused high school students. LOWER LEFT—Walt Whittorf acts as a last minute coach preceding a forensics tournament. LOWER RIGHT—Pi Kappa Delta members set up an infor- mation center to help run the tourna- ment smoothly. 214 Club sends two To convention Pi Omega Pi, the national busi- ness honorary, this year high- lighted its activities by sending two members, Sandra Bishop Ol- son and Ruth Bickett to their na- tional convention, which was held in Chicago. Other events for the year in- cluded two initiation ceremonies, featuring Phil Ensor, Public Re- lations Director of Eaton, Yale, and Towne as a guest speaker. They also held a joint meeting with Phi Beta Lambda on Vocational Education, and a field trip to the Grand Island School of Business. In May, the honorary held a banquet with the student teaching panel. UPPER—Sandra Bishop Olson discusses plans for the next meeting with Roland Rathe, club sponsor. LOWER—Members of the honorary read literature from their na- tional convention in Chicago. 215 Honorary holds Writing contests This year Sigma Tau Delta, the national English Honorary, sponsored several writing contests that were open to all college stu- dents. Among those were a short story, a freshman essay, a poetry, and a Pulitzer contest. From these contests came materials used in the Antler, a publication put out by the club. Sigma Tau Delta offered a tu- toring service for those in need of extra help in the field of English. Also, they initiated a fund-raising campaign to aid an English in- structor’s son who was hospital- ized. Sigma Tau Delta had several programs, their annual Christmas party, and were represented at two national conventions. The club provides fellowship for those with a common interest, promotes creativity, and recognizes achievement in the field of English. UPPER RIGHT—President Monty Niel- sen, with the assistance of Jerctta Cass and Ilcnc Toepflcr, conducts the initiation ceremonies. LOWER LEFT—Virginia Allen and Rick Carlson prepare to show Dr. Hoffman’s slides of his trip of Eng- land. LOWER RIGHT—Club members anxiously await the activities at their an- nual Christmas party. 216 Xi Phi sponsors annual Spring honors convocation Xi Phi sponsored the honors convocation at Kearney State Col- lege in April. At that time, new members were tapped”, and oth- er students were recognized for outstanding scholarship and lead- ership. After the convocation, a banquet was held in honor of the top ten senior men and women plus the top five junior men and women. Recognition of outstanding campus leadership, extensive par- ticipation in campus activities, and high scholastic achievement of Kearney States students is the main purpose of this organization. Xi Phi also serves as a coordi- nating body and a direct line of communication between campus organizations. UPPER LEFT—Xi Phi members discuss plans for their honors convocation. LOWER LEFT—Club members rush to attend one of their meetings. LOWER RIGHT—Mem- bers of the honorary go over last minute preparations for a meeting. 217 SCEC encourages interest in exceptional children The Student Council for Excep- tional Children (SCEC) focused their work on the exceptional chil- dren of the Kearney area. Club members journeyed to the Bethphage Mission in Axtell once a week to work with the residents. They have also sponsored various recreational activities for the spe- cial education children at Whittier, and other schools in Kearney. In addition, they helped with the children at the KSC day care cen- ter located in Otto Olsen. 218 Campus group Meets UN club The highlight for the Flying Club this year was a meeting with the University of Nebraska Flying Club at the airport. This meet was the first of its kind in this area between flying clubs. Seven pilots represented the university club and several members of the KSC club participated. The club held ground school classes, and members took tests for their private pilots licenses. Also, a contest was held for students, and the winner was awarded free flight instructions. 219 Language club Holds book sale In the Spring the French Club, Le Circle Francais, held its annu- al book fair. Books written in many different foreign languages were sold to all students on cam- pus at very reasonable prices. Among their other activities, the French Club sponsored a French meal, consisting of many types of French food. This was prepared by members of the club. Only French is spoken at the club's meetings, and several speak- ers were sponsored to promote an interest in the language. 220 Group ‘hijacks’ Planes to Cuba This year members of the Ge- ography Club “hijacked two planes and flew to Cuba, Kansas. This was in accordance with the group's main project of taking col- or slides during aerial flights over various parts of the state. These slides were compiled into a pro- gram and then presented to groups interested in the topography and geography of the state. Other activities of the group in- cluded a presentation by Stanley Dart, sponsor, on a Colorado Riv- er trip and an Alaskan trip. Two other presentations, one on a Rocky Mountain rescue operation and the other on France were also presented. 221 KSC Home Ec. Chapter begins secret sis program Members of the Kearney State College Home Economics Chap- ter found out who their Secret Sis was after six months of wait- ing. The girls sent clues of cards and various surprises during this time. It was the first year for the program. In November, the State Work- shop was held on the KSC cam- pus. All state colleges which have home economics chapters at- tended. Members assisted with the Ne- braska Home Economics Associa- tion state convention held in Kearney in April. Other activities for the club were a picnic, a pillow and bake sale, and programs at their meet- ings. UPPER RIGHT—A prospective buyer looks over the table of goodies. LOWER LEFT—President Jackie Jacox pins the pledge ribbons on the new initiates. LOWER RIGHT—Two home cc. club members try on wigs at Aphrodite's Wig Salon after a demonstration given by Mr. George at a meeting. 222 UPPER LEFT—Two lapidary students examine the shaping of their gems after a bout with the tumbler. UPPER RIGHT—Good fellowship is a part of education as these club memebers take time out to enjoy a pleasant meal to- gether. LOWER LEFT—Care and maintenance of tools is an important part of the training in their labs. Club members Produce movie To recruit students for KSC, the Industrial Arts club, this year, produced a film of their activities. The group also sponsored a spring trip to Kansas City to ac- quaint members with industrial processes. Other activities included a pheasant hunt followed by a stag feed and a slide show of the Far East and a rap session at which industrial education student teach- ers related experiences encoun- tered while student teaching. The club also worked in co-operation with the Campus Improvement Committee to clean up KSC. 223 Club promotes World relations International Student Associ- ation (ISA) this year had 52 mem- bers representing 21 countries. The furthering of international re- lations is the main goal to which the club focuses its functions. This organization is open to all students and non-students who are interested in helping foreign students adjust to the Kearney area. ISA’s largest function this year was the second annual Internation- al Spring Festival. During the three days of activities, exhibits of foreign countries were placed in the student Union. Slide shows, dances, songs, and a fashion show by the individual students high- lighted the festival. To conclude the activities, an International Dinner was held by the club. 224 Club competes In drill contest The Kaydettes, newly organized this year, participated in their first regional drill meet, which was held in Colorado Springs, with schools from the West and Midwest com- peting. Kaydettes, a co-ed auxiliary to the Prairie Rangers, is a service organization. It provides such ser- vices to the school as hosting at concerts. The purpose of Kaydettes is to represent a link between the wom- en on campus and the men’s ROTC department. Members are chosen by the ROTC honorary. Prairie Rangers of Kearney State. 225 Locke and Key Initiates senate This year Locke and Key So- ciety, the political science club on campus, initiated two programs that were designed to teach stu- dents more about government and international relations of both our country and the whole world. A model United Nations and a model U.S. Senate was held by the club for the college, and stu- dents from local high schools. Many campus organizations took part in these programs. Each student represented either a state or country, and then were divided into committees to dis- cuss specific problems. The solu- tions to these problems were then proposed later at a general meet- ing and then voted on by all rep- resentatives attending. 226 Group presents Variety contest Again this year, MENC (Music Educators National Conference) sponsored the K-Show, at which student talent was presented. The organization produced the show and hired the judges. Students presented their talents and then were judged in many different categories. Among other activities this year were a Christmas hayrack ride and caroling party, and a welcom- ing party for prospective members. In October members went to the MENC convention in Grand Island. MENC member, Jean Johnson, was selected to accom- pany the all-state chorus. The chorus is an addition to the band and orchestra and is sponsored by MENC. The club also sponsored a scholarship for music students. 227 Kearney group Hosts ‘Playday’ PEMM Club, Physical Educa- tion Majors and Minors, this year sponsored a Playday with over 200 girls from 50 Nebraska high schools attending. The Playday included 12 areas of competition, with ribbons being awarded to the winners. To highlight this event, KSC students presented an exhibition in such areas as gymnastics and modern dance. Other activities of PEMM Club included donating blood to the Red Cross, and several parties throughout the year. To raise money for their club, members held a candy sale, and sold pic- ture packs on the campus. 228 Dueling by mail This year’s first Postal matches played a large part in the first year of existence for the Rifle and Pistol Club. For a postal match, the student, un- der the supervision of an instruc- tor, shoots ten rounds of target shooting on their own range. The targets arc sent in to be scored and the person with the highest score wins. Several schools are able to participate in these postal matches at the same time. Kear- ney State competes with many other schools in these matches. Also throughout the year, films and lectures on firearms were pre- sented. The Rifle and Pistol Club was organized by the students of Kear- ney State who were interested in learning target practice and fire- arm safety. 229 Group provides Training tactics The Prairie Rangers provide military training to supplement that received through the Military Science program. This training is received through weekend ses- sions that are held approximately every two months during the school year. In some cases, these sessions last up to 36 hours. The Prairie Rangers place the most emphasis on small unit coun- ter-guerilla tactics. Patrolling methods are stressed, and the training session itself is built a- round a patrol assignment. Each member is trained to plan, super- vise, and execute the mission in a position of leadership. The members gain knowledge of tactical formations, military intelligence, bayonet training, radio-telephone operations, cam- ouflage techniques, and physical fitness. Each member prepares and presents a lesson on one of these subjects to stimulate team atmosphere. Each of these patrols is ac- companied by a cadre advisor, who is an instructor of military science, who critiques all opera- tions carried out by the patrol, after they are completed. He may also appoint patrol leaders, there- by giving all rangers leadership training. The Prairie Rangers arc also active in school and civic pro- jects. Each year they raise one thousand dollars to donate to the school library. To reach their goal this year, the club co-sponsored a raffle for a 1971 Ford Pinto. The Prairie Rangers served as color guard for various events, military escorts for funerals, and marched in several parades. Plans are being drawn up to form a drill team which will compete nation- ally. 230 231 KSC club holds Spring contests For the first time, this year the Rodeo Club featured Hadley Bar- rett, a nationally known rodeo an- nouncer. at their annual spring rodeo, which was held May 7-9. Many Midwestern colleges be- longing to the Central Plains Col- legiate Rodeo Association (CPCRA) competed in the rodeo. This year the Rodeo Club vot- ed to join the National Rodeo As- sociation. This will be the first year for the Kearney Rodeo Club to participate in rodeos on a na- tional level. Most of Rodeo Club’s time this year has been spent in member- ship drives, fund raising activities, and practicing for rodeo competi- tion. Club president. Bill Berger, hopes for a good team showing this year. He feels with the addi- tion of the club’s own practice arena that the members will be in top form for spring competition. Kay Wilson, North Platte soph- omore, was named Rodeo Club Queen and 1970 Miss Rodeo Nebraska, Virginia Evans, Kear- ney senior, was chosen All- Around-Cowgirl, on a total points basis at the KSC rodeo. NSEA growth rate this year is largest in Nebraska Kearney State College's chapter of the Student National Education Assocation (SNEA) has the largest growth rate of all chapters in Ne- braska. It is also the largest non- religious group on campus. Charles Boettcher, president of the KSC group was also the State Representative from the Western region. Kearney's chapter was repre- sented at the Leadership Confer- ence Convention in North Platte and the National SEA Convention in Lincoln. In March they at- tended the State Convention in Omaha. They also participated in the sensitivity groups sponsored by the Psychology Club. During their March meeting, several educators from Omaha spoke to the club members on Urban Education. 233 Students review Social problems The Sociology Club on campus visited the county welfare office in Kearney which informed them of problems in the community and the legal aspects that are involved in obtaining solutions to these problems. The club hosted two speakers at their meetings. One talked on future job possibilities for college students and the other on the growth of the Sociology depart- ment at the college. In addition, several films were shown that dealt with aspects of world socio-economic problems. At the conclusion of the films, club members discussed possible solutions to the problems. 234 KSC accredits Spanish Club’s annual trip to Spain For the first time, the annual trip abroad initiated by the Span- ish Club has been accredited by KSC. Students traveling to Spain this summer will receive six credit hours for the trip. They will at- tend classes for four weeks and then travel for two additional weeks. To acquaint themselves with the Spanish culture, the club meet- ings included Spanish songs, dances, and films on Spanish- speaking countries. Dr. Vincent Jiminez presented a program on Columbia at one meeting. In November, the Spanish Club hosted the Spanish Club Conven- tion, with area high schools and neighboring colleges attending. The Spanish Club is also at- tempting to organize a student program abroad. 235 SPURS obtain Cash by a walk In the spring, SPURS headed a “Walk for Mankind” to raise money for Project Concern. A designated amount of money was given to individuals for each mile they walked. Other activities of the sopho- more women’s honorary included a can drive for welfare, doing vol- unteer work at the hospital, col- lecting for the March of Dimes, ushering at theatre productions, helping at swim meets and wres- tling tourneys, selling and deliver- ing Heart-o-grams for Valentine’s Day, attending the Regional con- vention in Kansas, and collecting toys for the Kearney Day Center. 236 YARC receives national rights This year the Youth Asso- ciation for Retarded Children (YARC) received their national charter, after being organized on the KSC campus for two years. The club is the only organiza- tion of its kind on the college lev- el. It works in association with an adult chapter located in Kearney. Members of YARC have worked through the Christian Center. They are involved with the special education children at the Whittier school in Kearney, and serve as sponsors for various recreational activities for the re- tarded children. YARC also takes part in the Citizcn-Advocary program at the state home in Beatrice. Religion today At new center The new Campus Lutheran Center is a perfect setting for the newly initiated folkrock service. Each Sunday service finds the church filled to capacity. Ed Dady, a KSC student, vol- unteered his artistic talents by making the altar, lectern, pulpit, and the baptismal font for the new center. Under the leadership of Pastdrs Eldor Meyer and Roger Sasse, other activities included sensitiv- ity groups. Gamma Delta, Rejoice Christian Underground, and fel- lowships at Macavity’s Flame Coffee House. 239 Newman boasts 1,000 members The Newman Club has the largest membership of any relig- ious organization on campus, with over 1,000 Catholic members. The club aims to fill the re- ligious and social needs of its members, and hosts activities di- rected toward this goal. Adult education classes were held dur- ing the first semester, and the club sponsored a course of in- struction in the Catholic faith. Other Newman Club activities include an annual fall picnic, a Christmas party, and a supper held once a month for all their members of the club. 242 Christian living Fellowship aim The function of the Roger Williams Baptist Fellowship is to develop within its members a spirit of Christian living as pre- sented on campus and in the local community. The group sponsored a Gospel Team which traveled throughout the state giving musical programs. They also hosted a guest speak- er and showed films on “Life in Cuba Today”. In addition, the group also held picnics, Bible study sessions, and parties. The group is sponsored by the Rev. Michael Evan and Dean of Instruction Paul Gacr. 241 UPPER LEFT—A Club member plays a game with children from Southeast Kearney. UPPER RIGHT—Rev. Da- vid Bearden leads his congregation in prayer at a Sunday morning service. LOWER LEFr—Chi Rho members practice their guitars for a folk-rock service. LOWER MIDDLE—Students display foreign goods at the Interna- tional Market. LOWER RIGHT—Stu- dents serve the community by working with local grade school children. 242 Area denominations join to serve Religious needs of KSC students A joint ministry of four denom- inations: United Presbyterian Church USA, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church, and the Christian Church serve as a ministry of counseling and educational worship on the Kear- ney State campus. Their activities include giving one or two hours each week to be a friend to a grade schooler, a companion to a senior citizen or a playmate to a retarded child in the Kearney area. This was the second year for the group’s International Market. This market provides an outlet for refugee handicrafts. Money earned from this project goes to foreign refugees. Sunday worship services enti- tled “What is Worship are held each week in the Christian Center Chapel. These worship services are unique in the fact they are written by the students. 243 Classes -everyone's beautiful in their own way Enrollment loss Normal at KSC Enrollment at KSC decreased second semester of the 1970-71 year. The loss totaled 368 stu- dents. Enrollment dropped from 5,870 to 5,502. One cause for the enrollment drop second semester over first is natural attrition caused partially by the ever increasing number of mid-term graduates. Still other reasons for the en- rollment drop is that after one semester, many students feel they are not cut out for college so de- cide to chalk it up as experience. Two final reasons for the usual drop-outs are academic suspen- sion and the new draft lottery. 246 TOP ROW—Abels. Larry G.. freshman; Abresch. Cheryl K.. junior; Adams. Becky S., freshman; Adams. Deborah K., freshman; Adclung. Sharalce F.. junior; Adkisson.Doug E., freshman. SECOND ROW—Adkisson. Ronald D.. junior; Ahl. Gary L.. junior: Akpan. Efiong D.. sopho- more; Akpaudo. Etimi E.. junior; Albon. Rose- mary A., sophomore; Alexander. Edward L., ju- nior. THIRD ROW—Allen. Janinc M., freshman; Al- len. Michael C.. freshman; Anderson. Frederick C.. junior; Anderson, Janie E.. freshman; Ander- son. Shirley J., sophomore; Anderson. Steve D.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Anson, Gerald D.. junior; Antes, Kent N.. freshman; Appleton. Karen L., fresh- man; Aquino, Nicholas, junior; Arenz, Jeralyn R., freshman; Arp. Allen D., freshman. FIFTH ROW—Artz, Lyle R., sophomore; Asay, Thomas D., junior; Aspen. Adrienne D.. fresh- man; Atkinson, Sandra K.. freshman; Aufdcngar- ten. Merlin, freshman: Avery. Mary G.. sopho- more. SIXTH ROW—Ayres, Peggy A., freshman; Badge. Glenn K.. junior; Badura. Jodean A., freshman; Badura, Rick J.. junior; Baehr, Beverly K., fresh- man; Bahensky. Damon T., sophomore. SEVENTH ROW—Baker. Duane W.. sophomore; Baker. Katherine M.. junior: Baker. Sandra D.. sophomore; Ball. Richard K.. freshman; Bandc- mer. Douglas A., sophomore: Banks. Susan G., sophomore. EIGHTH ROW—Bare. Lydia P., junior: Barger, Sithay E.. freshman; Barker, Jean A., junior; Barney. Bob E., freshman: Barney. Patricia E., freshman; Barry, John R.. sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Barry. Patricia L.. freshman; Barta. Amy S.. sophomore: Barta. Charles P., freshman; Bartling. Allen D.. junior; Bashor, Vickie A., sophomore; Bauer, Steven M.. sopho- more. 247 Underclassmen Ba-Ca TOP ROW—Baxter. Cathy L.. freshman; Bay. Georgia L., freshman; Beachler. Sandra M.. fresh- man; Beavers. Barry A., sophomore; Bauer. Rus- sel E., freshman; Bcbcnscc. Barb A., junior. SECOND ROW—Becker. Nicholas D-. sopho- more; Becker, Vicki A., junior; Beer. Robert A., sophomore; Beery. Caroline J., sophomore; Beh- rendt. Betty A., freshman; Bclz. Sandi L.. sopho- more. THIRD ROW—Benckeser, Jeanne L., junior; Benda. Rick W.. sophomore; Bcndfcldt, John F., junior; Bendfeldt. Julie A., freshman; Bcndowsky. Joe R., sophomore; Beranek, Jeff P.. junior. FOURTH ROW—Berggren, Barbara A., fresh- man; Bcrggrcn. Lynn R., sophomore; Bergstrom. Dora C.. junior; Bergstrom, Jerry A., junior; Berry. Beverly J.. freshman; Berry. Rod D.. freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Bcukenhorst, Beverly, fresh- man; Beyke. Cecilia A., freshman; Bicak. Charles J., freshman; Bienhoff. Julianne. sophomore; Bierhaus, LeRoy E., freshman; Bishop. Joe D.. sophomore. 248 rOP ROW—Bittficld. Joseph H.. freshman; Bjork- nan, Terry L., sophomore; Black. David A.. Veshman; Blankenship. Gary L.. freshman; Block, Linda K. sophomore; Bloomfield. Sally J.. fresh- nan. SECOND ROW—Blumc, Anna E.. sophomore; Bocckncr, Russell H.. junior; Boettcher. Charles I., junior; Boettcher. Palsy J.. sophomore: Boggs, lames R.. junior; Bogner. Marlin R.. freshman. rHIRD ROW—Boisen. Mary J.. freshman: Bolin, hris A., freshman; Bonifas. Bonnie J.. freshman; Bonkiewicz. Patricia, junior; Borgelt. Larry G., sophomore: Bosley. Gail A., junior. FOURTH ROW—Bothe. Susan K.. junior; Bow- nan. Tami J.. freshman; Boyer. Shirley A., fresh- nan; Brackhan, Brenda G.. freshman: Bradbury. Robert E.. freshman; Brandt. Karen L.. sopho- norc. FIFI'H ROW: Bratten. Donald L.. junior; Brat- en. Madelyn A., freshman; Braun. Bonnie B.. lophomorc; Brcdthaucr. Cynthia S., freshman; Breen. Dennis J.. sophomore: Brehm. Vincent A.. Veshman. SIXTH ROW—Broberg. Deborah E.. freshman; Brokaw, David L.. freshman; Brown, Bary M.. sophomore; Brown. Becky L., freshman; Brown. I.inda S.. freshman; Brown. Randall L.. sophomore. SEVENTH ROW— Brunz. William E.. sopho- more; Budler. Thomas M., freshman; Buccker. Thomas R.. junior; Bull. Barbara J.. freshman; Buoy. I.eAnn K.. sophomore; Burbach. Patricia A., sophomore. EIGHTH ROW—Buresh, Thomas L.. junior: Burton. Joyce D.. junior; Butler. Annette C., freshman; Butler. Larry J.. sophomore: Byers. Susan R.. freshman; Campbell. Connie M., Fresh- man. BOTTOM ROW—Carrick. Ernest J.. sophomore; Campbell. Mary L., freshman; Canarsky. Gary L., sophomore; Carlson. Carol C., freshman; Carl- son. Elaine L.. freshman; Carney. Jamie J.. freshman. 249 Underclassmen Ca-Dr TOP ROW—Carter, Claudia M., sophomore: Carter. Hurley W.. freshman: Chamberlain. Ar- dyce I., junior: Chancy. Constance J.. sophomore: T.. junior. SECOND ROW—Chesnut, Jean S.. sophomore; Chism, Gary D., sophomore; Christensen. Debra A., freshman; Christensen. Frances, freshman; Christensen. I.inda M.. freshman: Christensen. Su- san E.. junior. THIRD ROW—Clark. Deborah A., junior; Clark. Marilyn R., sophomore; Clark. Stephen E.. junior; Clason. Patty J.. sophomore; Classen. Vicky L., sophomore; Clay. Edwin J.. freshman. FOURTH ROW—Clay. Julia I., junior. Clement. Nadcnc B.. sophomore: Clement. Jimmy D.. sophomore. Clements. Michael L.. sophomore: Cline. Beverly E., junior; Cline. Myra I... sopho- more. FIFTH ROW—Clingcr, Calvin C., freshman; Coad. Sue E.. freshman: Cochran Susan I... soph- omore; Coe. Kathleen A., freshman: Coffey. Jo- lecn A., sophomore: Colson. Pamela S.. sopho- more. SIXTH ROW—Cook. JoAnn P.. freshman; Cook. Linda K.. junior: Coon. Marilyn K.. sophomore: Cooper. Donna D., junior; Courtney. Steve M., junior; Covey. Allen D.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Cox. Cynthia J.. sophomore; Cox. Robert L., sophomore; Cox. Ron O.. sopho- more: Cramer. Cynthia M.. freshman; Cranford. Lana D.. sophomore; Craven, Andrea J.. fresh- man. EIGHTH ROW—Crawford. Darlene L.. fresh- man; Cromer, Don E., sophomore; Crosby. Cindi. K., freshman; Cruise, Cindy K.. freshman: Cun- ningham. Harold E. junior; Daiss. Bobbie J., sophomore. NINTH ROW—Dakc. Ellen M.. junior: Dales. Debra A., freshman; Dalrymple. Diana L., fresh- man; Darnell. Lynn E.. freshman; Daugherty. Dale E., freshman; Davenport. Dennis L.. sopho- more. 250 TOP ROW—Davidson. Peggy S.. freshman: Davies. Patricia J.. freshman; Davis. Catherine T.. sophomore: Davis. Lonnie D.. junior: Davis. Marilyn K.. freshman; Davolt. Tom D.. sopho- more. SECOND ROW—Day, John R., freshman; Deal. Jerry J.. sophomore; Dean. James D., sopho- more; Deaver, Daniel G.. junior; Deaver. Rosel- len M., junior; Dciningcr. Roger A., freshman. THIRD ROW—DcJongc. Jane L.. freshman; Demmcl. Lynne M., freshman; Dempewolf. Bar- bara S.. freshman; Demuth. Dave F.. junior; Den- man. Beverly S., freshman; Denton. Bradley E.. freshman. FOURTH ROW—Dickey. Norma L.. junior; Diehl. Constance M., sophomore: Diers. Pam G.. junior; Dietz. Robert K.. sophomore; Dillon. Marcia G.. freshman; Djernes. Carolyn E.. fresh- man. FIFTH ROW—Doher. Connie D.. freshman; Doher. Robert L., freshman; Dolhanyk. Gail A.. freshman; Dow, Mary A., junior; Doyle. Rita E.. freshman; Drcshcr. Suzi M.. sophomore. SIXTH ROW—Dritlcy. Nancy D.. junior; Duerr. Debbie L.. freshman; Dunn. Roberta M.. sopho- more; Dunn, William F., freshman; Duval. Cyn- thia A., freshman: Duval. James I... junior. SEVENTH ROW—Duval. Shirley A., freshman; Dvorak. Sandra S.. junior; Dye. Trudy C.. fresh- man; Dyer. Robert V.. sophomore; Eads. William R.. freshman; Eastman. Deb J.. freshman. EIGHTH ROW—Eaton. Barbara C., freshman; Ebcl. Janet M., junior; Eberline. Steven R.. fresh- man; Edwards. Debra D.. sophomore; Edwards. Leslie A., freshman; Edwards. Linda S.. junior. BOTTOM ROW—Edwards. Mary A., junior; Efi. Essicn A., sophomore; Ehly, Gertrude A., junior; Eiberger. Maurus J.. freshman; Eiel. Martha, sophomore; F.inspahr. Ardy E.. junior. 251 Underclassmen Ek-Go TOP ROW—Ekponyong. Jackson J.. junior; Eli- fritz, Doris R.. freshman; Ellenwood. Kenneth J., junior; Eller. Judy K.. freshman; Ellingson. Den- nis D.. freshman; Ellis. Richard S., freshman. SECOND ROW—Elsen. Mary J.. sophomore; Emanuel. Nancy L., junior; Embrce. Diana L., freshman: Ems. Donald R.. freshman; Enck. Tim- othy E.. sophomore; Engberg. Suzette L.. sopho- more. THIRD ROW—Englcrt. Jorena F., freshman: Evers. Colccn R.. freshman; Evers, Frances I., junior; Evers. Victoria A., sophomore; Faber, Karen G., freshman; Feldt. Christine. K.. fresh- man. FOURTH ROW—Fellows, Randy L., sophomore: Felzien, Marcia K., sophomore; Ferguson. Opal M., sophomore; Fiala, Kathy A., freshman; Fick- cnschcr. Connie L.. sophomore; Fickes. Susan E., sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Fischbach, James J.. junior; Fischer. Connie L.. freshman; Fischer. Dennis E.. junior; Fisher. Marylin K.. freshman; Fitzgerald. Barbara J.. sophomore; Flesch, James E., fresh- man. 252 TOP ROW—Fox. Jean A., sophomore: Foutz, Linda E.. freshman: Foth. Chris R.. freshman: Forwood. Steven C.. junior: Forwood. James R., sophomore: Francis. Susan M., freshman. SECOND ROW—Fredricks. Candycc M.. sopho- more; Fredrickson. Carolyn R.. sophomore: Frentz. Corrine R.. freshman; Frerichs. Dianna E.. fresh- man; Frey. Brenda G.. freshman; Frick. Debbie A., freshman. THIRD ROW—Frick. Sandra K.. sophomore; Fries. Carol R.. freshman; Fritson, Wilma, fresh- man; Fritton. Barbara P.. freshman; Fryzek, Charles G.. freshman; Fuehrer. Kenneth R.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Fruhling. Patricia L.. freshman; Gable. Judy A., sophomore; Gade. Elly A., sopho- more: Gaffney. Maureen E., freshman: Gaffney. Philip A., junior; Gage. James E.. sophomore. FIFTH ROW—Galycn. Kenneth E.. sophomore; Galyen. Mariann K.. junior; Garden. James P.. freshman: Gardner. Randy D.. sophomore; Gard- ner. Susan J.. freshman: Garner. Susan R., junior. SIXTH ROW—Gartrell. Olivia D.. junior: Gar- wood. Lyle E., sophomore; Gebhardt. Barbara D.. freshman; Gee. Howard A., sophomore; Gchring, Beth I., junior: Gentry. Peggy S.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Gcwcckc. Karen V.. freshman; Giese. Rick G.. sophomore; Giescr. Jean I... freshman; Giespert. Christina L.. junior; Gilder- sleeve. Kathy L.. junior; Gillham. Patricia I., freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Gillming, Roger K.. freshman; Girmus. Janice K.. sophomore: Gladman. Gail L.. junior; Glatter. Patricia J.. sophomore: Glinn. Jannell K.. sophomore; Godeken. Steve B.. sopho- more. 253 |M Underclassmen Go-He TOP ROW—Gogan, John E.. sophomore: Gold- ing. Jane M., sophomore: Gondringcr. Debbie J.. freshman: Gongc. Max E., sophomore: Goodncr. Margaret A., sophomore: Goodrich. Gail J.. freshman. SECOND ROW—Goracke. Kay M.. sophomore: Gosncll. Rojcan C., junior: Gottsch. Marcy A., freshman: Gottsch. Patricia J.. freshman: Gould. Charles E., freshman: Gould. Mary Ann. junior. THIRD ROW—GrafT, John W.. sophomore: Graves, Debra D.. freshman; Green. Patty A., freshman; Gress. I.inda L., freshman: Gress. Maynard M.. freshman; Gricss, Arlene D.. fresh- man. FOURTH ROW—Griffin. Gary L.. freshman: Grim. Gayle J.. sophomore: Gropp, Phil H.. freshman; Grove, C. Susan, junior; Groves. Mar- cia A., junior; Grutsch. Ann M., freshman. FIFTH ROW—Gundlach, Sheryl 1... freshman; Gunther, Nancy J.. junior; Hadcnfcldt, Larry A., sophomore; Hafemcister. Judy K.. sophomore; Hagcmann. Pamela J., sophomore; Hahn. Dennis E., junior. BOTTOM ROW—Hajny. Patricia K.. freshman. Haley. Mary J.. sophomore: Halbgcwachs. Richard A., sophomore: Hall. Barbara J.. freshman: Hall. Herbert S., freshman; Hallowcll. Yvonne R.. freshman. 254 TOP ROW—Hancock. Judith A.. sophomore; Hancock. Susan K.. junior: Hanley. Steve M sophomore; Hanna. Susan R.. freshman; Hansen. Carolyn I... junior; Hansen. Constance L., junior. SECOND ROW—Hansen, Debbie J.. freshman. Hansen. Denise L., sophomore; Hansen. Janette L.. freshman; Hansen. Mary Ann. junior; Han- sen, Rita C.. sophomore: Hanson, Judy I... fresh- man. THIRD ROW—Hanson. Thomas I... freshman; Hanzal, Beverly J.. sophomore; Happ. Teresa E. sophomore: Harder. Gale A., sophomore; Hard- ers. Glenda M., freshman; Hargitt. Laurie J.. freshman. FOURTH ROW—Harms. Mary L.. sophomore: Harris. Cynthia A., freshman; Hartford. Vicki L., sophomore; Hartig, Janet 1... freshman: Hartig, Paula S., freshman; Hartscll. Barbara J.. sopho- more. FIFTH ROW—Hastings, Timothy A., freshman: Hasty. Sharon C., sophomore; Hattan. Gary K.. freshman: Haussermann. Gary G.. junior; Hauver. Cynthia G.. freshman; Haynes, LeEllen R., sopho- more. SIXTH ROW—Haynes. Stanley B.. junior; Hays. David N.. junior; Headrick. Suzanne K., sopho- more; Hchncr. Cris D.. freshman; Heidemann, Marilyn J.. sophomore; Heidemann, Susan M., freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Hcil. Dorothy I., freshman; Hein, Margaret M.. junior: Henderson. Gary L.. junior; Henderson. Nancy M.. freshman; Hendricks, Joyce E., freshman; Hcngclfclt. Corwin L.. fresh- man. 255 Underclassmen He-Ja TOP ROW—Henning, Sandy K., freshman; Hen- nings. Judith L., sophomore: Henry. Vivian L., freshman; Henson. Gail L., sophomore: Herzog. Beverly D.. junior; Hcsslcr, Rick A., freshman. SECOND ROW— Hibbs. Darold D., freshman; Hickman. Jerry B.. sophomore; High. Mary L., freshman; Hilbers. Janis K.. freshman: Hilkcr. Paula J., sophomore: Hill. Linda R. junior. THIRD ROW—Hill. Patricia A., freshman; Hill- ycr. Lacy M., freshman; Hinkle. Ann L.. junior; Hinrichs, Sandra K.. junior; Hinshaw. Anne E., junior; Hinton. Everett D.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Hinz. G. Mary, sophomore; Hird. Ardith K., sophomore; Hoagstrom. George H.. junior; Hoblyn. James W., freshman; Hochrei- ter. Steve L., freshman; Hock. Mary R.. fresh- man. FIFTH ROW—Hodge. Patti L.. freshman; Hodgson. David R.. sophomore; Hocmann. Gary D.. sophomore: Hoff, Jerry J.. freshman; Hoff- man. Alberta K.. sophomore; Hoffman. Celia J.. sophomore. SIXTH ROW—Hohlen. John A., freshman; Hol- bein. Sharon K.. freshman; Hollister. Marvin W.. junior; Hollowcll. Sharon M.. sophomore; Holmes. Gloria J.. sophomore: Holmes. Joe H.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Holmgren. Philip S.. fresh- man; Holmstedt. Robert G., junior; Holsten. Susan B.. junior; Holthus. Wendy L.. freshman; Hooker. Sherry I... junior; Hope. Nancy A., sophomore. EIGHTH ROW—Horky, Janclle A., sophomore: Hornbachcr. Sue L., sophomore; Horner. Carolyn J.. freshman: Horner. Vclda F.. sophomore; Horst. Pam J., freshman; Houchin. Steven D.. junior. BOTTOM ROW—House. Debera A., junior; Houser. Frank E.. freshman; Houston. Catherine J.. sophomore; Howard. James D.. sophomore; Howe. Dan R.. sophomore. Hradec. Connie M.. junior. 256 TOP ROW—Hromadka. Patricia A., sophomore; Huber. Janice K.. sophomore: Huber. Loren T., junior: Hubka. Sue B., sophomore; Huebert, Diane M.. sophomore; Hucbncr. Marcia J., freshman. SECOND ROW—Hughes. Barbara J.. freshman; Hughes. Ben F., junior: Hughes. Robert I... junior; Hull. Sally A., freshman; Hultine. Bruce I... ju- nior: Humphrey. Harvey L.. sophomore. THIRD ROW—Humphrey. A. Phil, sophomore; Hunke. Marlene F.. sophomore; Hunncl. Judy A.. freshman; Hunt. Darwin L., junior; Hunt. Kathryn D.. freshman; Hurst. Margaret A., junior. FOURTH ROW—Hybl, Bill A., freshman; Hynes. Bernard R.. junior; Hynes, Jerry J.. junior; Ibiok. Joseph, freshman; Imming, Candi S.. soph- omore; Ingerle. Joe A., junior. FIFTH ROW—Jacobson. Chris J.. sophomore; Jacobson. R. Dean, freshman: Jacobson. Kathy K.. junior; Jameson. Donna M.. junior: Irvine. Grace M., freshman; Iwan. Timothy E.. junior. BOTTOM ROW—Jablonski, Becky J., sopho- more: Jackson. Susan L.. sophomore; Jacobitz. Jerry A., sophomore: Jacobsen. Stephen M.. sophomore: Jameson. Jerry L.. freshman; Jannscn. Linda E.. junior. -—y 257 Underclassmen Ja-Kr TOP ROW—Janssen. Marlys K., freshman; Jarcs, Ronnie L., sophomore; Jarosik, David A., fresh- man; Jarusek. Raymond M.. sophomore: Jelinek. Linda C.. sophomore: Jensby. Cindy K.. fresh- man. SECOND ROW—Jensen. Diane M.. freshman; Jensen. Julie M.. freshman; Jess. Kathy, fresh- man; Jochum. Ronald L.. junior; John. Susan K., junior; Johnson. Marianne. E.. sophomore. THIRD ROW—Johnson. Danial L., freshman; Johnson. Don D.. sophomore: Johnson. Donna J.. junior: Johnson. Gaylord L... junior; Johnson. Jennifer D.. sophomore; Johnson. Leslie A., sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Johnson. Lynn A., junior: John- son. Peggy A., freshman; Johnson. Marlene K., junior: Johnson. Sherri L.. freshman; Jonak, Bar- bara L.. sophomore; Jones. Carol L., freshman. FIFTH ROW—Jones. Dclmar A., freshman; Jones. Dana E.. freshman; Jones. Douglas H., junior; Jones. Judy M.. sophomore; Jones. Robert W., sophomore: Jones. Sharyl L., freshman. SIXTH ROW—Jorden. Valerie K.. freshman; Jorgenson, S. Kim. freshman; Joseph. Diane L., freshman: Joseph. Nancy C.. freshman: Kai. Mu- riel A., freshman; Kalinowski. Joan M.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Kalinowski. Sigmund J.. fresh- man; Kammcrcr. Kathy R.. sophomore; Karlson, Sherry A., freshman; Karr. Jim R.. freshman; Karsting, Robert A., sophomore: Kasseldcr. Gary D.,junior. BOTTOM ROW—Kasson, Kay L., sophomore; Kassube. Tom L.. junior; Katen. David R., sophomore; Kaufman. Gayle L.. sophomore; Kaufmann. Lynn H.. sophomore; Kell. James B.. junior. 258 TOP ROW—Keller, Kathy G.. freshman; Kcmp- nich. Richard M., junior; Kennedy. Kevin D., freshman; Kennedy. Mary S., sophomore; Ken- nedy. Michael R.. freshman; Kerr. Eugene R.. sophomore. SECOND ROW—Kcnscy. Linda M.. sophomore; Kcutcn. Debra R.. freshman; King. Carol A.. freshman: King. James L.. freshman; Kirkland. Kaylene L.. junior; Kisker. Ranae I., freshman. THIRD ROW—Kirby. Kevin E.. freshman; Kir- wan. Arthur D.. sophomore: Klccb. Marge N., freshman; Klcvcmann, Douglas W.. sophomore; Klingbcil. Lynne S.. sophomore: Klingbeil, Linda L.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Klingclhocfcr. Douglas, fresh- man: Kluna. Susan M.. junior; Knape. Ralph A., freshman; Knaub. Laurie A., sophomore; Knccht. Roxanne K.. freshman; Knievel. William S.. freshman. FIFTH ROW—Knudsen. Donald L.. freshman; Koch. Kurt K.. junior; Kohlun. Hattie C.. fresh- man; Konen. Jacqueline S.. freshman; Koranda, Pamela J.. freshman; Korensky. David W.. fresh- man. BOTTOM ROW—Kortc. Susan L. freshman; Kouba. Deborah K.. sophomore: Kovarik. Frank- lin D.. freshman; Krtyewski. Joan K.. freshman; Krai, Rhonda M., junior; Krason. James E., freshman. 259 Underclassmen Kr-Ma TOP ROW—Kratochvil. Patricia, freshman; Kreidcr. Denise K.. junior; Krcifcls. Michael, sophomore; Krchmkc, Julie A.. junior; Kring, Jeanne R.. sophomore; Kroeker, Vesta G.. fresh- man. SECOND ROW—Kruse, Gene L.. freshman; Kruse, Ronald L.. junior; Kubart. Lavon J„ junior; Kubik, Doug D.. sophomore; Kuehl, Molly M„ sophomore; Kuhlmann, Gayle Y.. ju- nior. THIRD ROW—Kuhn. Linda K., freshman; Kum- post. Barbara J.. freshman; Kurkowski, Susan M., sophomore; Kutsch, Patricia L.. sophomore; Kwan. Ka-Wung. freshman; l.abcrtcw, Sharon K.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Lally. Laura D.. freshman; Lamborn, Robert W., freshman; I.ampc. Sheryl L., junior; Lane, Cyndic B.. sophomore; Lans- den. Janice A., junior; Larsen, Christie W., sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Larsen, Larry L.. sophomore; Larson, Laura L., junior; Larson, Connie A., sophomore; Larson. Paula D.. sophomore; Lar- son. Theresa M.. junior; Lathrop, Brent C.. fresh- man. 260 TOP ROW—Laurscn. Douglas L.. sophomore; Lebedz. Steven R.. freshman; Lee. Cindy J.. freshman; Lchmkuhler. Jim R.. freshman; Lehr, Craig D.. junior; Leif. Donald J.. junior. SECOND ROW—Lemon. Carol J.. freshman; Lcsoing. Diane L.. freshman; Lcth. Anita F., freshman; Lewis. Coralcnc Y.. freshman; Lewis, Jcannic L., freshman; L'Hcureux. Rodney K., sophomore. THIRD ROW—Liebig. Bonnie M.. junior; Lien- hart, Lori R.. freshman; Lieske. Thomas G., freshman; Lind. Beth L.. freshman; Linder. Gret- chcn D.. sophomore: Linder. Mary I... junior. FOUR TH ROW—Lindholm. Ann C., sophomore; I.indquist. Brenda G.. sophomore; Lingeman, Jane A., freshman; Lindgren. Lois A., freshman: Lipps. Anita M.. junior: Livgren. Karin R.. fresh- man. FIFTH ROW—Livingston. Kathy E.. junior; Lo- see. Vicki L.. freshman; Louch. George W., sopho- more: Lovell. Debbie A., sophomore; Luedtke. Richard E., sophomore; Lukasiewicz. Jane M.. freshman. SIXTH ROW—Lundquist. Virlecn M., freshman; Lutes. Kathic A., sophomore: Lutkcmcicr. Donna M.. sophomore: Lutz, Shirley A., junior: Lux, Laurie R.. freshman; Madsen. Jane M.. junior. SEVENTH ROW—Maginnis. John J.. sophomore; Mahnken. Barbara J.. sophomore: Maicr. Mary H., freshman; Malcom. Cindy A., freshman; Ma- licky. Marlene C., freshman; Mann. Patricia S.. freshman. EIGHTH ROW—Manning. Patricia A., freshman: Manning. Robert K.. freshman; Manzitto. Juli- anne, freshman; Markowski. Frances A., junior; Marrow. Jerry K.. junior; Marsh. David J., fresh- man. BOTTOM ROW—Marshall. Linda R.. sophomore Marshall. Nancy A., freshman; Marlin. Laura L. freshman; Martin. Margaret A., sophomore; Mar tin. Tony A., freshman: Marz. Deborah L.. sopho more. 261 Underclassmen Ma-Ni TOP ROW—Maska. Vickie R.. junior; Mainey. Larry E., sophomore; Mattson. Verni E., junior; man; Maul. Scott S., freshman. SECOND ROW—Maxon. Tom A., junior; Maxon. Thomas D.. junior; Mayfield. Vicki, sophomore; McCammon. Nancy A., freshman; McCarthy. Nancy M.. sophomore: McCarty, James V.. ju- nior. THIRD ROW—McConnell. Diann T.. junior McCord. Michael L., junior; McDonald. Dan K. junior; McDonald. Willard B., freshman; McDon aid. Pat J.. junior; McDonald. William A., fresh man. FOURTH ROW—McDonough, Patricia A., fresh- man; McGill. Lois A., freshman; McGowan. Terry J.. freshman; McGreer. Mark E.. freshman; Mc- Grcw, Debra K., freshman; McGuire. Julie M. freshman. FIFTH ROW—McKay. Ronald D.. junior; McLean. Richard D.. sophomore; McMullen. Martha E.. sophomore; McNeill. Janice M.. sopho- more; McPherson. Don S.. freshman; McVay, Barbara J., junior. SIXTH ROW—Meisenbach. Terry, freshman; Mcmmelaar. L. Cadwell. junior; Medlik. James A., freshman; Merrill. Bonnie K., freshman; Merrill. Susan J.. junior; Mcsershmidt. Diane C.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Mcttcnbrink. Joe C.. fresh- man: Metzger. Pam A., freshman; Meyer. Kathy A., sophomore; Meyer. Valinda J.. freshman; Meyer. Marylin K., freshman; Micck, Dennis S., freshman. EIGHTH ROW—Milby. Kathy S.. freshman: Miller. Cinda S.. freshman; Miller. Dennis L.. junior; Miller, James L., sophomore; Miller. Le- Roy I... junior; Miller. Sandra J., freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Millikan. Ann M.. freshman Mills. Marlene K.. freshman; Mills, Roberta J. sophomore; Mintling, Pencil, L., freshman; Mi randa. Gloria, sophomore; Misck, Ernest J.. soph omore. 262 TOP ROW—Mizncr. Gary [...sophomore; Mkpong. Okon D.. freshman; Moeller. Nancy L., fresh- man; Mohlman. Kenneth L.. freshman; Moody. Bonnie J., sophomore; Moody, Donna M., fresh- man. SECOND ROW—Moody. Gloria J.. sophomore: Moomey. Jolcnc O.. sophomore; Moomey. Jim J., freshman: Mooney. Penny L.. freshman; Moore. Judy K.. junior; Moreau. Alfred E., sophomore. THIRD ROW—Morgan, Patricia D.. sophomore; Morrison. Kathy A., sophomore; Mortensen. Kenneth D.. sophomore; Mortensen. Linda B., junior; Moser. Barb A., sophomore; Mosicr. Gary W., junior. FOURTH ROW—Mosicr. Julie D.. freshman; Mottl. Earl D., junior; Mout. Kristen J.. sopho- more; Mowry, Daniel H.. sophomore; Munter. Jack C.. sophomore; Murphy. Kristine R.. junior. FIFTH ROW—Murphy. Robert A., sophomore: Murray. Sally I., sophomore; Murrell. Mary A.. freshman; Musser. Chcri G., freshman; Mussman. Johncll R.. freshman; Naylor. Rebecca D.. junior. SIXTH ROW—Nealcigh. Ron C.. sophomore; Nedrig. Gary D.. freshman; Nelsen. Charlene A., junior; Nelson. Bonnie C.. freshman; Nelson. Donn W.. sophomore; Nelson. Sandy J.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Nelson. Terri G.. sophomore; Neuman. Christine E., junior; Ncutzman Larry E., junior; Neville. James D.. sophomore; New- comb. Scott M.. freshman; Newcomb. Tim K.. sophomore. EIGHTH ROW—Newman. Roger B.. freshman: Nicholson, Carol L.. sophomore; Nickel. Julie A.. freshman; Nickel. Paula K.. freshman; Nickel. Nikki D., sophomore: Nickman, Mary J.. fresh- man. BOTrOM ROW—Nielsen. Mary F.. junior; Niel- sen, Melody K., sophomore; Nielsen. Rhonda S., freshman; Niemoth, John P.. junior; Nietzner. Deb A., freshman; Nitsch, Linda L.. junior. 263 Underclassmen No-Po TOP ROW—Nolan. Judy K., junior: Nollette, Neal P., freshman; Noltie. Constance S., sopho- more: Norman. Ailecn K.. sophomore; Norman, Robert D.. sophomore; Nowak. Bradcy D.. fresh- man. SECOND ROW—Nunncnkamp, Kathy, sopho- more; Nunes. Janet R.. sophomore; Nuss. Dave W.. sophomore: Nutter. Vicki L.. freshman; Nutz- man. Sherry L.. freshman; Nyquist, Jane E.. sophomore. THIRD ROW—Obermcicr. Edna, junior; Obcr- mire. Brenda, sophomore; O’Brien. Dale W.. sophomore; O’Brien. Margaret A., junior; O’Don- nell. Ann E.. junior; Ohlrich, Annette B.. junior. FOURTH ROW—Ohndutka. Joan M.. freshman; Olson. Cindy L., freshman; Olson. Eudeen M.. junior; Olson. Vera M., junior; Olsson. Linda L., sophomore; Oltman. Barbara J.. freshman. FIFTH ROW—O’Meara, Kathy R.. freshman; Ondrak Deb K.. freshman; Ondrak. Linda N., sophomore; O’Neil. Ronda K.. sophomore; O’Neill. Tim J., sophomore; Orr. Roxy A., fresh- man. SIXTH ROW—Osborn. Brent L.. sophomore; Osborne. Gregory L.. freshman; Ottc. Gregg J.. junior; Ourada. Debbie L., freshman; Ourada. Kathy J.. sophomore; Owens. Janet M.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Oxford. Ferrall Y., sopho- more; Paap. Thomas E., freshman; Paasch. Ruth A., sophomore;' Paitz. Kathleen A., sophomore; Palmer. Marilee A., freshman; Palu. Bruce W., junior. BOTTOM ROW—Pape, Dixie L.. freshman; Papcnhagcn. Carol A., freshman; Parker. Linda D., freshman: Parkinson. Lorain C.. sophomore; Paskach. Linda K.. freshman; Patefield. Kathleen R., freshman. 264 TOP ROW—Patocka. Cheryl L., freshman; Paul. Larry D.. sophomore; Peacock. Jancllc G.. soph- omore; Pearson, Donna I... junior: Pedersen. Bonnie J.. junior; Pedersen. Debbie A., freshman. SECOND ROW—Peeks. Lowell T.. freshman; Pcrlingcr. Kathleen M., freshman; Peshek. Lyle R.. freshman: Peterman, Andrew G., sophomore; Peters. Cathy M., sophomore: Peters. Sandy, soph- omore. THIRD ROW—Peterson. Carol L.. junior; Peter- son, Cindy A., freshman: Peterson, Connie I... sophomore: Peterson. Donald I., sophomore; Peter- son. Gary J.. junior: Peterson. Gwen S.. junior. FOURTH ROW—Peterson. Sue M.. freshman; Petitjean. Betty A., freshman; Pcttcy. Barbara A., freshman; Pew. Joanne H.. sophomore; Pew. Mike L.. sophomore; Phillips. Ann B.. sopho- more. FIFTH ROW—Phillips. Christy M.. freshman: Pickcrill. Linda S.. sophomore: Pierce. Sara L.. sophomore; Piper. Anita M.. sophomore: Pirnic. Kay E.. junior; Pittack. Lynette M., junior. SIXTH ROW—Plasek, Diane M.. sophomore; Plucknett. Carol A., sophomore: Poland. Kathy A., freshman; Polhemus. Carol A., sophomore; Pool. Michael G.. junior; Pope. Nancy I... sopho- more. 265 Underclassmen Po-Sc TOP ROW—Pospisil, Marcia L.. junior; Pralle. Debra L., sophomore; Price, Jim R.. freshman; Prochaska, Barbara A., freshman; Prochaska. Belly M„junior; Props!. Linda J., freshman. SECOND ROW—Prucha, Frank P.. sophomore; Qualsct. Rita J., freshman; Quinn. Anita L.. sophomore; Ramsey. Patricia A., freshman; Ra- nieri. Joel A., freshman; Rasmussen. Allen D.. sophomore. THIRD ROW—Rasmussen. Jeffrey L.. freshman; Rathe. Bette D.. sophomore; Rau. Cheryl L., junior; Rawson, Colleen A., freshman; Redding. Doris A., junior; Rcdlcr. Lowell G., freshman. FOURTH ROW—Reeder. Sharon M.. sophomore; Reichert. Judy I... freshman; Reicks. Kay L., ju- nior: Reiter. Rachcllc V.. sophomore: Reyes. Edmund R.. sophomore; Rczac, Kenneth R., sophomore. FILTH ROW—Rhylandcr. Marilyn K.. freshman; Rice. Judy A., sophomore: Richmond. Connie R.. freshman; Richmond. Suzanne M.. freshman; Ridgway. Kathy M.. freshman; Kidder. Kathleen A., freshman. SIXTH ROW—Riddcr. Margaret L.. junior; Ric- ker, Edward L., sophomore; Rima. Jennifer L., freshman: Kippcn. Phyl G.. junior; Ristau. Gary G.. junior; Roberts. Dennie E.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Robinson. Deborah I... sopho- more; Robinson. Kathy A., sophomore; Robin- son, Peg J.. junior; Rogers. Douglas G.. sopho- more; Rogers, Michelle R.. sophomore; Rohnke. Connie M.. sophomore. EIGHTH ROW—Rol. Mike A., sophomore; Rolfes. Jim F.. junior; Ronne. Donna F.. sophomore; Rood. Jack L.. freshman; Rood. Randy L.. fresh- man; Ross, Melanie J.. sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Roszcll. Sandra K.. freshman; Roth. William A., freshman; Kothwcll. Janice M.. sophomore; Rothwell, Susan J.. sophomore; Rouse. Lindell W.. freshman; Ruge. Janice M., junior. 266 TOP ROW—Ruhlman. Mark T.. freshman: Rumph. Barbara A.. freshman: Rush. Robyn A., junior: Rutledge. Rebecca J., junior; Ruzicka, Joann T., sophomore; Saathoff. Carla J.. freshman. SECOND ROW—Saathoff. Michael A., sopho- more: Sahn. Marbeth A., junior; Sahn. Nancy C., sophomore; Saiki. Eloisc E.. freshman: Sail, Karen E., freshman; Sams. Patricia J.. freshman. THIRD ROW—Sandman. Mary L., freshman: Sandstedt, Nancy K., freshman; Saner. Donna R.. freshman; Sanger. Pat A., freshman; Scanlon. Barbara A., junior; Schafer, Millie L.. freshman. FOURTH ROW—Schainost. Rodney A., fresh- man: Schardt, Lynnis D., freshman; Schatz, James V.. freshman; Schatz. William R.. junior; Schccr. Kathy A., freshman; Scheidies, Michael R.. fresh- man. FIFTH ROW—Scheinost. Jeffrey J.. freshman; Schcrzbcrg. Debbie F., freshman; Schilz, Judy A., sophomore; Schimenti. Margie A., junior; Schip- porcit, Mark A., freshman; Schlaman. Susan E.. sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Schlosscr. Marjorie A., sopho- more; Schmidt. Bob J.. junior; Schmidt. Jenny S.. freshman; Schmidt. Judith M.. freshman; Schmidt. Ron E.. freshman; Schmidt. Sonja B.. freshman. 267 Underclassmen Sc-So TOP ROW—Schnelle. Mike I... freshman; Schock. Margaret M.. sophomore; Schrack, Susan A., freshman; Schrcibcr, Gail A., sophomore: Schroc- dcr. Jcrrold D.. freshman; Schuller. Mary C.. sophomore. SECOND ROW—Schulte. John H.. freshman: Schultz, Janice L.. junior; Schultz. Jodie L.. sophomore: Schultz. Judy L., freshman; Schultz. Liana K.. sophomore; Shultz, Susan C.. fresh- man. THIRD ROW—Schuitze. Beverly A., sophomore: Schuman, Anne K.. freshman; Schumcr. Loretta E.. junior: Schuster, Becky L.. freshman; Schutz. Kathryn K.. sophomore; Schutz, Roland D.. ju- nior. FOURTH ROW—Schwuartz. Claire A., freshman; Seism. Mary A., freshman; Scott. Steve A., ju- nior; Seaman. Juanita A., freshman; Scars. Mi- chael K., freshman; Sears. Susan A., sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Seay, Conny L., freshman; Scger. Larry I... sophomore; Schncrt, Marilyn, freshman; Sell, Rita R.. freshman: Severson. Wal- lace W„ sophomore; Sevrean. Glenda S.. fresh- man. 268 TOP ROW—Scxson, Shelley A., sophomore; Sex- ton, Greg A., junior; Scybold. I.yman W., fresh- man; Shackclton. Debra A., freshman; Shada, Jim E., sophomore: Shadle. Pamela K.. freshman. SECOND ROW—Shafer. Clinton L.. junior; Shanahan. Joseph E.. junior: Shanks. Corinne K., sophomore; Shanes. Corinne K.. sophomore: Sharp. Randy K.. sophomore; Shearer. Jean L., sophomore. THIRD ROW—Sheen. Kathy M.. freshman; Shef- field. Patricia L., sophomore: Shell. Michael O., junior; Shelton, Michael W.. freshman; Sherman, Sandra S., freshman: Sherrerd. Dannie C., fresh- man. FOURTH ROW—Shiers. Sandra S.. sophomore; Shonkwiller. David L., freshman; Shuler. Mary E., sophomore; Shurigar. Jan M.. sophomore; Sidwcll. Jean A., sophomore: Sidwcll. Scott E.. sophomore. FIFTH ROW—Simon. Joan M., freshman; Sims. John S.. freshman; Sims. Kathy A., sophomore: Sindclar. Judith A., sophomore: Sjogren. Mary A., freshman; Kelley. Patricia A., sophomore. SIXTH ROW—Slack. Sandra J.. freshman; Slater. Raclcnc K.. sophomore; Slattery. Anne R., soph- omore; Smith. Betty L., freshman; Smith, Larry W.. junior; Smith. Vicki L.. freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Sobotka, Anna N.. freshman; Sodcrholm. Patricia K., sophomore: Soderquist, Deanna J.. junior; Solano. Francisco D.. fresh- man; Solomon. Barry N.. freshman: Soloman, Deanna J.. sophomore. BOTTOM ROW—Solomon. Laurel J.. junior; Slushcr, Thomas K.. sophomore: Sommcrfcld. Joe C.. sophomore: Sommerfcld. Tom 1... sopho- more: Sondergaard, Sharon K.. freshman: Son- ncnfelt. Sharon A., freshman. 269 Underclassmen So-Wa TOP ROW—Sorensen. Joyce K.. sophomore: Sorensen. Marcia A.. freshman; Soucek. Richard F., sophomore; Soucic. L. Kay. sophomore; cie. Trudy A., freshman: Spencer. Danny L.. sophomore. SECOND ROW—Spethman. Jim I... sophomore; Splittgerbcr. Ann C.. freshman: Sponhower. Kathleen A., junior; Spray. Betty J.. sophomore; Stagcmcycr. Sharon A., sophomore: Stanezyk. Colleen K.. freshman. THIRD ROW—Stark. Catherine A., sophomore; Stark. Kathleen K.. freshman: Starkey. Linda S.. sophomore: Stcc. Jeanne H.. junior; Steinbeck. Kenneth A., freshman; Steinkruger. Doug L., freshman. FOURTH ROW—«Stcrup. Lanna R.. sophomore; Stevens. Carolyn C.. freshman; Stevens. Tom A., junior; Stevenson. Diane K.. junior: Stewart. Ron F., freshman; Stoltcnberg. Douglas, sophomore. FIFTH ROW—Stone. Sherry L., freshman; Strobl, Paula J.. junior; Strong. Sharon A., fresh- man; Struckman. Lisa A., sophomore; Stryker. Jay L.. sophomore; Stumpenhorst. Rachel E., junior. SIXTH ROW—Suck. Debora A., sophomore; Suhr. Betty J.. freshman; Sullivan. Kent R., freshman; Summers. Betty L.. freshman; Svo- boda. Mary I... sophomore; Swanson. Gene A., freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Swearingin. Ann F., freshman; Sweeney. Julie J.. freshman; Szyskie. Steven E., junior; Tatum. Janet S.. freshman; Tatutum. Glen, freshman: Taylor. Sally S.. sophomore. 270 TOP ROW—-Tews, Florence J.. junior; Thcdc. Larry D.. freshman; Theis. Rodney I., sopho- more: Thies. Cheryl A., freshman; Thomas. Kathy L.. sophomore: Thomas. Margalee A., sopho- more. SECOND ROW—Thomas. Rhonda, freshman: Thorell, Linda S.. sophomore: Thorne. Daniel O., junior; Thorpe. Judy A., freshman; Thorson. Jeanne M.. sophomore; Tibbets, Kathy A., fresh- man. THIRD ROW—Todd. Nancy E.. junior; Toma- siewicz, Diane C., sophomore; Tompkins. Carol J.. sophomore; Tool. Barbara A., junior; Torrens. Gene L., junior: Travis. Kathy K.. freshman. FOURTH ROW—Trcaster, Beth A., freshman; Treat, Margaret E., freshman; Tripp. Debbie, freshman; Trusty. Teresa D.. freshman; Tucker. Cindy H.. freshman; Turner. Nancy A., freshman. FIFTH ROW—Tyree. Tom W.. sophomore; Ubbcn. Joyce A., freshman; Umo, Edcm C., sophomore: Ulmer. Dorothy S.. sophomore; Ur- ban. Rose M.. junior; Urwillcr. Daniel G.. ju- nior. SIXTH ROW—Ury. Pamela S., freshman; Uyoe. Imch W.. freshman; Valdez. Eloisc A., sophomore; Vancura, Sharon A., freshman; VanPelt. Connie S., sophomore; Van Sickle. John D., freshman. SEVENTH ROW—Vapenik, Janet S., sophomore; Vaughn, Lynn A., freshman; Vaughn. William M., junior; Vest, Patricia A., freshman; Vetter. Jcaninc C., junior; Vierk, Janice M., junior. EIGHTH ROW—Vincent. Cheryl L.. sophomore: Voboril, Linda A., junior; Vogt. Bonnie L.. fresh- man; Von Sprcckclsen. M. Jane, freshman; Volk- mcr, Deborah E.. freshman; Von Rein. Andrew J.. junior. BOTTOM ROW—Von Rein, Mary F., freshman; Vorderstrassc, Dianne, junior; Waddle. Boni L., sophomore; Waddle. Dennis L., sophomore; Wag- goner. Julia L., sophomore; Wakclin. Joanne N.. freshman. 27) Underclassmen Wa-Zy TOP ROW—Walbert, Anita M., sophomore; Waldmann. Paula J., sophomore; Waldo. Bruce L.. freshman; Walker. Cheryl L.. freshman; Walk- er. LeRoy K.. junior; Waller. Timm O.. junior. SECOND ROW—Walrod. Carol, freshman; Walsh. Elizabeth F., freshman; Walter, Alfred F., freshman; Walters. Jay M., sophomore: Walz, Dena J., sophomore; Warner. Patricia A., fresh- man. THIRD ROW—Warnick. Carry J.. junior; Warnkc. Diane C.. freshman; Warren. Bonnie J.. fresh- man; Watson. Catherine M., freshman; Watson. Janice D., sophomore; Watson. Sharalin L., freshman. FOURTH ROW—Watson. Sharlottc. A., freshman; Watts. Marsha A., freshman; Weber. Erlene R.. freshman; Weedin, Gene L.. sophomore; Weeks. Shelley K., freshman; Wcdige. Roland E.. sopho- more. FIFTH ROW—Wegner. LaNelle K.. sophomore; Weigel. Jeanne L.. freshman; Weight. Debra A.. freshman; Weight. Donna J.. freshman; Welch. Suzanne M.. freshman; Wells. Deanna P.. junior. SIXTH ROW—Werner. Jerry D.. freshman; Wheeler. Larry D.. freshman; Whitten. Susannc K.. freshman; Whitney. Robert J.. freshman: White. Marialine, sophomore; White. Keith R., sopho- more. SEVENTH ROW—Wiederspan. Linda M.. soph- omorc; Wilhelm. Karen A., junior; Wilcox. Patricia J.. sophomore; Wilcox. Deloris A., freshman; Wic- land. Elizabeth E., sophomore; Wiest. Colette M.. junior. EIGHTH ROW—Williams. Allen R.. sophomore: Williams. Cindy S.. freshman; Williams. Jenni- fer L., freshman; Williams. Marcelle C., junior; Wilke, Deborah D., junior; Wilson. Deborah J.. freshman. NINTH ROW—Wilson. Henry O.. sophomore: Wilson, Kathy R., sophomore; Wilson, Patricia J.. freshman; Wilson. Ray R.. sophomore; Wilson. Sue A., freshman; Winkler, David L., freshman. 272 TOP ROW—Wintcrfcld. Julie H., freshman; Wise. Jody L.. freshman: Withers. Marvin D., fresh- man: Wilt, Connie A., freshman: Witt. Richard C.. sophomore: Wittgren. Joe L.. junior. SECOND ROW—Wittwcr. Marcia A., junior; Wocrncr. I.inda D.. freshman; Wolf. Judith, freshman; Wolfe. Lance D.. junior; Wollcnburg. Jolcnc A., sophomore: Woodward. James T.. junior. THIRD ROW—Worley. Valeri, freshman; Wragc. Jon D.. freshman; Wrcdc. Maria M.. sophomore; Wright. Beverly A., sophomore: Wright. Renate M.. freshman: Yant. Carolyn J.. sophomore. FOURTH ROW—Yelken. Carolyn R.. junior: Ycntcs. Becky J.. freshman; Yentes. Steven K.. sophomore; Yilk. Diane L.. freshman: Young. Jana R.. freshman; Younker. Timothy R.. fresh- man. FIFTH ROW—Yung. Wilda, sophomore; Zabcl. Howard, sophomore; Zahourck. James J.. fresh- man; Zehr. Rosalie J.. sophomore: Zeleski. Yvonne M.. sophomore: Zepnak. Pamela S.. freshman. BOTTOM ROW—Ziggafoos. Donna J.. fresh- man; Zigler. Marilyn K.. junior; Zmek. Alan D.. freshman; Zochol. Sally E., freshman; Zwink. Jolcnc L.. freshman; Zyntek. Sharon K.. sopho- more. 273 Jobs are scarce For KSC grads Many seniors found it difficult to “make it” on their own after graduation this year. The reason for this is because jobs are be- coming harder to secure. Of those graduates who regis- tered with the Placement Bureau, only 20% were successful in find- ing a job. “The reason for this small amount of employment of students, is because existing teach- ers are hanging on to their jobs; they know they can be replaced,” stated Mr. Paul Wilmot, Director of the Placement Services. 274 Seniors Ab-Bi TOP ROW—Abernethy, Daniel K.. Kearney. Indus- trial Arts; Adams, Cathy M., Elm Creek. Mathematics; Adams, Rod G.. Springfield. Art; Almquist, Linda L., Trenton. Art; Andersen. Roger W.. Curtis. Sociology. SECOND ROW—Andersen. Sara J.. Wallace. Ele- mentary Education; Anderson. Eileen S., Holdrcgc. Spanish; Anderson. Sheila L.. Kearney. French; Apple. Dan C., York. Industrial Arts; Aquino. Ma- dalcna T., Concepcion. Paraguay. Architecture. THIRD ROW—Araujo. Paulette. Lexington. Geogra- phy; Badura. Adrinna K.. Ashton. Elementary Educa- tion; Baker. Cynthia L.. Kearney. Journalism; Baker. Janet M.. Grand Island, Social Science; Bakewell. Charlene L., Beatrice, Art. FOURTH ROW—Banks. Larry L.. Nehawka. Indus- trial Arts; Bancroft, Donald D., Kearney. Industrial Arts; Barron. Carlos E.. Paxton. Business Admini- stration; Battershell. Jennifer. North Platte. Elemen- tary Education; Bauer. Jerry V.. McCook. Business. FIFTH ROW—Bengtson. Larry W„ Kearney. Indus- trial Arts; Benish. Connie A.. Potter. English; Berg. Janet A.. Columbus, Art; Bergsten. Gary L.. Minden. Business; Bcrthold. Robert I... Grand Island, Speech. SIXTH ROW—Bess, Ronda R.. North Platte. Elemen- tary Education; Bessey. May O., Kearney. Sociology; Bickctt. Ruth A.. North Platte. Business; Bishop. James D.. Grant. Mathematics; Bishop. Sandra K.. Gibbon, Business Education. 275 Seniors Bl-Da TOP ROW—Blake. Gcral A.. Grand Island. Kconomics; Blincow. Carol J.. Arnold. Business Education; Boe. Gary L., Norfolk. Mathematics; Boelter, Fred R., Lynch. Physical Education; Bogncr. James L., Lex- ington. Business Administration. SECOND ROW—Bohling, Debra L., Davenport. En- glish; Borden. Robert D.. Holdrcgc. Math-Physics; Brackhan. Doug G.. Cordova. Mathematics; Braner, Francinc K.. Holdrcgc. Journalism: Bredenkamp. Rodney E., Grand Island. History. THIRD ROW—Bredenkamp. Richard L.. Grand Island. Business: Broberg. Richard J.. Holdrcgc. Physi- cal Education; Brown. Barbara L.. Broken Bow. Busi- ness Education; Brown. David L.. Beaver City. Mathematics; Brown. Jerry W., Pleasanton, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW—Brown. Nancy E.. Edison. Home Economics; Brummer. Marlene A.. Holdrcge, Home Economics; Brummund. Debbra B.. Wood River. Home Economics; Buffington, Thomas J.. Papillion. Industrial Arts; Bullock. Gail A.. Beatrice. Elemen- tary Education. FIFTH ROW—Bullock, John E.. Beatrice. Mathe- matics: Buss. Mary L., Beaver Crossing, Sociology; Buss. Ilgars. Lincoln. Speech Pathology: Butler. Nathaniel. Omaha. Sociology; Button. Sue E.. Loup City. Elementary Education. SIXTH ROW—Cabrera. Brad R.. Dcshlcr. Industrial Education; Callihan. Gloria G.. Grand Island. Elemen- tary Education; Calvert. Robert L., Lawrence. Kansas. Biology; Camp. Margaret A.. Kearney. Business Ed- ucation; Campbell, Aleta K.. Kearney. Elementary Education. BOTTOM ROW—Campbell. Kent L.. Alliance. Busi- ness; Campbell. Pamela S.. Berwyn. Elementary Edu- cation; Carlson. Janies A.. Kearney. Industrial Arts; Carlson. Ricky D.. Madison. English: Carmann, Larry M., Rivcrdalc. Mathematics. 276 TOP ROW—Carpenter. David R.. Schuyler. Physical Education: Casper. Shirley A.. Hildreth. Secretarial; Casper. Ron E„ Alma. Sociology; Cass. Jeretta L., Beaver City, English; Chancy. Cathryn A., Millard. Elementary Education. SECOND ROW—Chase. Alice M.. Corvallis. Oregon. Art; Chase, Ernest G. Jr.. North Platte. Physical Edu- cation; Chavez. Armand A.. Scottsbluff. Biology; Clark. John W„ Grand Island. Business Administra- tion; Clausen, Jane K.. Columbus. Sociology. THIRD ROW—Clay. William J.. Ainsworth. History- Political Science; Clcmans. Norma J.. Lexington, Ele- mentary Education; Clymer, Steve L., Brady. Art: Codner. Anna Clair. Wood River. Physical Science; Coe. Karen K.. Shicklcy, Education. FOURTH ROW—Coryell, Stephen A.. Broken Bow. Business Education; Coryell. Cheryl A.. Broken Bow. Business Administration; Covalt, Karin K., Lincoln. Business Education; Crowder. Bruce A.. Hastings. Mathematics; Crumly. Ronald C., Page. Biology. BOTTOM ROW—Darbro, Mike L., Aurora, Journal- ism; Darby. Karen L.. Pleasanton. Elementary Educa- tion; Davidshofer. Ilcnc J.. Bayard. Mathematics: Davis. Lyle W„ Gothenburg. Physical Science; Davis. Renee S., Bertrand. Physical Education. 277 Seniors De-Ha TOP ROW—Deaver. Dan G.. Sidney. Mathematics; Denman, Becky M., Alda, Home Economics: Dcyle. Jeanne M., Kearney. English; Dillion. George M„ Cozad. Business: Dircksen, Michael E., North Platte. Mathematics. SECOND ROW—Dixon. Lcla J.. Republican City, Geography-History; Dowse. Willa J.. Broken Bow. Elementary Education; Duncan, Carol A.. Inavale. English; Duncan. Patrick A.. Mindcn, Journalism; Dvorak. Bonnie J.. Wilber. Elementary Education. THIRD ROW—Edson. Bernice R., Pleasanton. Edu- cation; Ehly. David T.. Sutton. German; Eifcrt, Nancy J.. McCook, Elementary Education; Ekancm. Okon A.. Kearney. Physical Education; Ele, Shirley A.. McCook. Home Economics. FOURTH ROW—Emrich, Susan J.. Norfolk. Journal- ism: Endcrlc. Patricia E., Aurora. Mathematics: Es- sex, Chip T.. Kearney, Business; Etzclmillcr, Bob E., Minden. Biology; Ewers. Dan R., St. Paul. Business. BOTTOM ROW—Ewoldt. Mike S.. Grand Island. Wildlife-Biology; Fairbairn. Howard R„ Grand Island. Business Administration; Farrar. Larry F., Fullerton, Business; Farrar, William D.. Monroe. Physical Sci- ence; Feldman. Duane L., Litchfield. Physics-Chemis- try. 278 TOP ROW—Fenster. Carol B.. Kearney. Biology; Fcrce. Maralyce L., Bradshaw. Art; Flesh. Margaret J.. Gothenburg. Physical Education; Flider. Janet M., Table Rock. Physical Education; Flodinc. Jim D.. Kearney. Business Administration. SECOND ROW—Folk. Larry W.. Mullen. Art; Fore. Marilyn B., Grand Island. Music; Foreman. Jeffrey E.. Kearney. Business; Foster. Verjcan L., Lexington. Elementary Education; Frew. Richard K.. Loomis. In- dustrial Arts. THIRD ROW—Friskopp. Paul R.. Minden. Business Funk. Dan B.. Kearney. Business; Gadc. Sharon K. Grand Island, French; Gall. Beverly J., Madison. Ele mentary Education; Galloway. Oscar E.. Bladen. Busi ness Administration. FOURTH ROW—Gardner. Ann L.. Overton. Biology; Garringcr. Nancy L.. Kearney. Elementary Education; Geiger. Sharon A.. Kearney. Elementary Education; Glccson, Bill H.. Monroe. Mathematics; Godeken, Sorya R.. Republican City. Mathematics. FIFTH ROW—Godfrey, Betty L., Colby. Kansas. Ele- mentary Education; Goodwin. Linda M., Grand Is- land. French; Grabner. Charles H., Hastings. Business Administration; Graff. Charles T., Tccumseh, Busi- ness Education; Graves, Chuck W.. Gering. Industrial Arts. SIXTH ROW—Graves. Jerry B.. Palisade. Industrial Arts; Green. Bonnie L.. Kearney. French; Gricss. Earl M., Sutton. Industrial Arts; Gull. Pamela S.. McCook, Elementary Education; Guycr. Leon O.. York, Social Science. SEVENTH ROW—Hammond. Jeanne M.. Gering. Elementary Education; Hanna, John E.. Alliance. Busi- ness; Hanson. Janet L., Smithficld. Physical Educa- tion; Hanson. C. David. Bertrand. Business Adminis- tration; Happ. Rosemary A.. Greeley. Home Eco- nomics. BOTTOM ROW—Hardesty. Jan L.. Stapleton. Physi- cal Education; Hartman. Gary L., Kearney. Physical Education; Harvey. Alfred S., Stapleton, Industrial Arts; Hassett, Kathleen M.. Mullen. Elementary Edu- cation; Hauschild. Pam L., Ravenna. Physical Educa- tion. 279 Seniors Ha-Kr TOP ROW—Hayes. Randy L.. Bartley. Music; Heaton. Stephen D.. McCook. Business Administration; Heine. Douglas K., York, Business Administration; Hem- mingsen. Julcne J.. Grand Island. Recreation; Hcn- rickscn, Keith H., Sutton. English. SECOND ROW—Hcrgcnradcr. Barbara J.. ScottsblulT. Elementary Education; Herron. Sheryl J.. Omaha. Elementary Education; Hessel. Linda K.. Grand Is- land. French; Hilly. Gary L.. Lexington. Industrial Arts; Hoag. Myron W„ Lincoln, Industrial Education. THIRD ROW—Hod son. Sally R.. Sargent. Elementary Education: Hoesel. Stephen F.. Callaway. Geography- History; Hoffman, Jan M., Kearney. English; Hollin- gcr. Norma L., Beaver City, Social Science; Holmes, Dennis J.. Sargent, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW—Holmes. Janice L.. Taylor. Ele- mentary Education; Holsten. Kent M.. Mindcn, Busi- ness; Horst, Bernard E., Doniphan. Business Adminis- tration; Horst. Margene L.. North Platte. Elementary Education; Hough, Don A., Kearney. Business Ad- ministration. BOTTOM ROW—Hubert, Christina L., McCook. Physical Education; Hudson. Mike R.. North Loup. Business; Hudson, Pam M., Scotia. Speech Therapy; Hudson. Ronald E„ Kearney, History; Hummel. Larry L.. Fairbury. Mathematics. 280 TOP ROW—Husa. Joyce L., Hebron. Elementary Education; Iwan. Tim E., Duncan. Mathematics: Jack. Patrick J.. Cozad. Mathematics; Jacobitz, Ron- ald E., Blue Hill. Industrial Arts; Jacobson. Sopja A.. North Platte. Elementary Education. SECOND ROW—Jacox. Jacqueline Q.. Wood River. Home Economics; Jareske. MaryJo A.. Cozad. Physi- cal Education; Jeffers. Michael L.. North Platte. His- tory; Johnson, Dclmar E.. Kearney, Industrial Arts; Johnson, Eldon D.. Curtis. Mathematics. THIRD ROW—Johnson, Jean A.. Halsey, Business Education; Johnson, Morris L., Elsie, Biology; John- son. Robert E., Ravenna. Mathematics: Junge. Susann M., York, Speech Pathology; Junker. Karen R., Glad- stone, Physical Education. FOURTH ROW—Kaiser. Douglas A.. Randolph. Physical Education; Kaminski. Tom J., Loup City. Industrial Arts; Karnatz. Jerry L.. Fairfield. Mathe- matics; Karnatz. Sandra S., Guide Rock. Elementary Education; Karsting, Rosemary A.. Hastings. Speech Therapy. FIFTH ROW—Karr. Ronald J.. Holstein. Industrial Arts: Kaup. Daniel R.. Albion, Industrial Arts; Kayl, Julie A.. Hemingford. English; Kealiher. Carolyn S., Polk, Home Economics; Kelly. Mike J.. Sutherland. Business Education. SIXTH ROW—Killhani. G. Dan. Central City. Physi- cal Education; Kissack. Jack L.. Beatrice. Physical Education; Kittle, Janet R.. Orleans, Music: Kittle. Kent F.. North Platte. Music; Klahn. Bernard D., Minden. Biology. SEVENTH ROW—Klingelhocfcr. Kerry. Amherst. English; Knutsen, Stephen M., Kimball. Business Edu- cation; Koch. Linda L., Campbell. Business Educa- tion: Kohtz, Karen S., Arapahoe. Art; Kortc, Donald V.. Broken Bow, History. BOTTOM ROW—Krause. Steven E.. Gaslcy, Indus- trial Education; Krejei. Carol L.. Omaha. History; Kring. Kathy A.. Axlcll. Physical Education; Krings, Linda T., Platte Center, Elementary Education; Krull, Carol I... Glcnville, Elementary Education. 28) Seniors Ku-Mo TOP ROW—Kuglcr. Janet K., Cozad. Mathematics; Lallman, C. Mark. Nickerson. French; Landreth. James A.. Ansley, History; Larrick. James R.. Bla- den, Mathematics; I.auc. Lorin E.. Amherst. In- dustrial Arts. SECOND ROW—Leggott. Betty K.. Holdrcgc, Ele- mentary Education; Lcibbrandt. Diana B.. Oberlin, Kansas. Elementary Education; Leibbrandt, Charles M.. Imperial. Industrial Education; I.eth. Barbara J., Grand Island, Elementary Education; Lewis. Kath- leen A., Bellevue, Elementary Education. THIRD ROW—Lieb. Kenneth D.. O'Neill. Business; Licske, David L., Upland. Chemistry; Lindgren. Beverly J.. Holdrcgc. Journalism; Linkc, John C., Ord, Physical Education; Lippire. Carolyn J.. Over- ton. Business Education. FOURTH ROW—Lippire. Peter D„ Kearney, In- dustrial Arts; Lisec, Frank V., Wymore. Industrial Arts; Liston. Linda C., Nickerson, Speech Therapy; Livingston. Leslie F.. Kearney, Biology; Logan. Robert A.. Plainvicw, Physical Education. BOTTOM ROW—Long, John C., Amherst, French; Luebbe, Darrell D., Seward. Speech; Lunberry. Karen A., Grand Island, Elementary Education; Mabon. David R., Phillips, Physical Education; Mabon, Terri G., Lincoln, Elementary Education. 282 TOP ROW—Magnuson. Bctly J.. Columbus, Elemen- tary Education; Mathewson. Thetta J.. Potter. Elemen- tary Education; Maxfield. Ann B., Kearney. Radio- Television; Maxfield. Jeff L.. Wauncta. Business Ad- ministration; Maxon. Beverly M., Elwood. Home Economics. SECOND ROW—Maxon. James A.. Eustis, Business Administration; May. Karen, Callaway. Elementary Education: McCormick. Nancy K.. Grant. Elementary Education; McDonald. Ruth A.. Kearney. Physical Education; MeGahan. Beth A.. North Platte, Business Education. THIRD ROW—McGee. John L.. Oxford. Sociology: MeGreer, Mary M., Big Springs. Elementary Educa- tion; McVittic. Scott. Kearney, Speech Education; Mcistcr, Linda M.. Osceola. Elementary Education; Mclbyc. Deborah A.. Wilcox. Elementary Education. FOURTH ROW—Mclbyc. Ron D.. Kearney. Business Administration; Mettenbrink. Dave J.. Grand Island. Journalism; Metzger. John V., Alma. Mathematics; Metzger. Katherine K.. Alma, Mathematics; Michal, Sandra L.. Dalton, Business Education. FIFTH ROW—Miller. Evelyn E.. Unadilla. Home Economics; Miller, Jacqueline C.. Genoa. Elementary Education; Misek, Judith B.. Grand Island. Elemen- tary Education; Mitchell. Sharon K.. Amelia, Ele- mentary Education; Mohatt, Theresa L., Sidney. Ele- mentary Education. SIXTH ROW—Molt. Mary K., Spalding, Dietetics; Moomey, Wayne R., Grand Island. Chemistry-Physics; Moore. James R.. Greeley. Journalism; Moore. John A.. Kimball. Physical Education; Morris. Bev A., Mason City. Mathematics. BOTTOM ROW—Muckcl. Mary E.. Bloomington. French-Sociology; Mucklow. Bonnie M.. Franklin. Home Economics; Myers. Nickia A.. Kearney. Ele- mentary Education; McEntcc. Jacqueline K.. Denver. Colorado. Elementary Education; Ncalcigh. Norma R., Trenton. Home Economics. 283 Seniors Ne-Sc TOP ROW—Nelson. Carol A.. Dalton. Home Eco- nomics; Nelson. Gwen M.. Dalton. Home Economics Newlin. David C, Alliance, History; Nielsen, Mont) E.. Superior. English. SECOND ROW—Nielsen, Russell P., Potter. Psychol- ogy; Nielsen, Susan M.. Upland, Psychology-Sociology; Nicnabcr, Deraid M.. Kearney, Art; Novotony. Peg A.. Kimball. Sociology; Nuss. Vickie A.. Bayard. Busi- ness. THIRD ROW—Nutter. Sandra L., Thedford. Elemen- tary Education; Obermirc, Cheryl D., Stuart, Business Education; Oerter, Doyle A., Fairbury, Biology; Oli- phant, June M.. Grand Island. Elementary Education; Osborn. Judith D.. Benkelman. Business. FOURTH ROW—Owens. Carolyn K., Stratton. Busi- ness Education; Owens, Richard G., Kearney, Physical Education; Pape. Kathy J.. Elgin. Journalism; Paulsen. Gary L., Sumner, Business Education; Payne. Rodger A.. Stamford, Biology. FIFTH ROW—Pcdlcy, Barry C.. Bertrand. Industrial Arts; Pennington. Paul L.. Geneseo. Illinois. Mathe- matics; Perkins. Cristy L., North Platte. Biology; Peters. Martha S., Henderson, Elementary Education; Peters, Marvin V.. Grand Island. Business Administra- tion. SIXTH ROW—Peters. Sandra. Oakland. Elementary Education; Petersen. Shirley M., Central City. Physical Education; Peterson. Diane K., Mindcn, Business; Peterson, Mary H.. Blue Hill, English; Phifer. Marsha K., Loop City, Music. BOTTOM ROW—Pierce. Steve C., Kearney. Spanish; Porter. Alan C., Chester. History; Porter. Susan K., Arcadia. Elementary Education; Powell, Trudy N., North Platte. Business Education; Priefcrt. Vicki L., Deshler. Business Education. 284 TOP ROW—Psota. Vicky E.. Ravenna. Speech: Rad- datz, Gale E.. Sidney. Mathematics: Rasmussen, Susan K.. North Platte, English: Rchnberg, Richard J., Hold- rege. Physical Education: Reichstcin, George M., Trumbull. Business Administration. SECOND ROW—Renter. Dchn A.. Grand Island, Mathematics: Richert, Julie N.. Waco, Home Eco- nomics; Richey. June L., Kearney. Elementary Educa- tion; Richmond. Don J.. Elwood. English; Richstattcr, James A., Osmond. German. THIRD ROW—Ricsselman. James R.. Butte. Business Administration; Robeson, Raymond E., Holbrook. Speech Pathology; Rocscncr. Eldon A., Kearney. In- dustrial Arts; Rocttgcr. Gloria J., North Platte. Busi- ness; Roosmann, Margaret A., Hastings. Elementary Education. FOURTH ROW—Roscndahl. Dale E.. Creston. Busi- ness; Rosier, Ken V.. Bartley, History; Rosno, Mar- garet C., Clarks. Elementary Education: Rubenthalcr, I.inoa K.. Colorado Springs, Colorado. History; Rud- loff. John B., Anslcy, Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROW—Russell. Sally. North Platte. Socio- logy; Rutar. Robert E., Grand Island. Mathematics- Physics; Sandstrom. Barry G., Bertrand. Business Ed- ucation; Scanlon, Edward B., Kearney, Psychology; Schneider. Cl if I... Kearney, Biology. 285 Seniors Sa-Tr TOP ROW—Sanger, Alan F., Franklin, Industrial Arts; Schcer, Carol J., Madison, Physical Education; Schlesingcr, Wayne L., Shelby. Business Administra- tion; Schmccckle. Marlene L., Cozad. English; Schmidt, Marvcnc R., Grand Island. Sociology. SECOND ROW—Schneider. Kathy K.. Ravenna. Ele- mentary Education; Schrock, Sharon H.. Elm Creek, Elementary Education; Schroetlin, Steve L.. Sutton. Business Administration; Schultz, Carol A., Bruning, Music; Schulz. Sharon K.. York, Business Education. THIRD ROW—Scaley. Barb M., Ravenna. Physical Education; Sealey. Dick L.. Polk. Recreation; Sedlak, Ronald J.. Columbus. History; Sclk. Jim H., Papillion. Physical Education; Sell. Mcrilcc, Arcadia. Physical Education. FOURTH ROW—ScnfT. Steve W.. Hampton. History; Shafer, Karen R., Trumbull. Special Education; Shanks. Patricia L.. North Platte. Mathematics; Short, Gayle F., North Platte, Physical Education; Shurigar. Gary E., Kcncsaw. Business Education. FIFTH ROW—Shurigar, Heidi L., Omaha. Home Economics; Silvers. Terry P.. Kearney, Business; Si- mon. Janet L., Burwcll, Elementary Education; Simp- son, Debby A.. Omaha. Art; Simpson. Gary J.. Kear- ney, Business Education. BOTTOM ROW—Sims. Gary A.. North Bend. In- dustrial Management; Sims, Janet K., Alma. History; Skilcs, Rita J.. Huntley, English; Skilcs, Ronald M., Alma, Physical Education; Slagles. Carol J., Sargent. History. 286 TOP ROW—Slagle. Gloria M.. Sargent. Home Eco- nomics; Slusarski, Janice E.. Monroe. Home Eco- nomics; Small, EJdonna M.. Kearney. Elementary Education; Spencer, Craig B.. Palisade. Journalism; Spencer. David E.. Bridgeport. Speech. SECOND ROW—Spencer. Kathy A.. Kearney. Biolo- gy; Stahl. Gaylcn D.. Harvard. Business Administra- tion; Stahl. Richard J.. Kimball. Physical Education; Steger. Eulaila J., Lewcllen. Elementary Education; Stollc. Connie S.. Grand Island. Business Education. THIRD ROW—Stone, Lynette F.. Gering. English- Psychology; Stuhmcr. Calvin D.. Hildreth, Mathe- matics; Thayer, Marlea A., Grant. Home Economics; Thcye. Jancllc L.. Fairbury. English; Thiemann, Bill J.. Grand Island. Biology. FOURTH ROW—Thompson. Jonie R.. Elsie. Elemen- tary Education; Thomas. Ann K., Mitchell. History- Sociology; Thomas. Beverly E., Denver. Colorado. Speech Therapy; Thompson, Larry L.. Curtis. Busi- ness Education; Thorne, Jeanne L., York. Business Education. BOTTOM ROW—Ticso. Mary K.. Exeter. Elemen- tary Education; Titkemeicr. Myron L.. Wilcox. En- glish; Toczck. Alicia J., Loup City. Political Science; Tocpfcr. Eileen M., Blue Hill. Mathematics; Travis. Doyle L.. Sidney, Industrial Arts. 287 Seniors Tr-Zo 4 m a� TOP ROW—-Triplett, Karen L.. Sumner. Elementary Education; Tucker. Marcella A.. Ogallala, Physical Education; Uden, Carolyn L., Juniata. Elementary Ed- ucation; Uden. Roy D., Hastings, Mathematics; Urban. Rose M., Randolph, English. SECOND ROW—'Vana. Vicki J.. DeWitt. English; Vance. Vanetta J.. Holdrcge. Elementary Education; Vancura. Alan R., Ord. Mathematics; Van Meter. Julia A.. Arapahoe, English; Van Meter. Steve M., Arapahoe. Elementary Education. THIRD ROW—Van Pelt. Dennis D.. Clarks. Business Administration; Vokoun. Janet C., Pleasanton, Home Economics; Volkmer, Carolyn R., Wavcrly. English; Vopat, Gary J., Kearney. Business Administration; Vorderstrassc. Marvin O., Kearney. Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROW—Vrbka. Susan J.. Shelby. Elemen- tary Education; Walker, LeRoy K.. Alma. Mathe- matics; Walters, Kyla M., Culbertson. Home Eco- nomics; Warnke. Kathleen A., Kearney. Elementary Education; Watson. Patricia A., Omaha. Mathematics. 288 .Vcbcr, Ronald D.. Madison. History; 1 C. Ord. Business Administration; phen W.. Oxford. Education History; Hayes Center. Business. SECOND ROW—Wcsscls. Elaine K.. Inavalc. Home Economics; Whitten. Bruce C.. Cozad. Sociology; Wickman. Mary A.. Orleans. Elementary Education; Widick. Dan L.. Fcrnam, Biology; Williams, Jerry L.. Nora, Business Administration. THIRD ROW—Wilson. Charles W.. Grafton. North Dakota. Political Science; Winchcll. Sharon L.. North Platte, Speech Therapy; Wissmann. Darrel L.. Elwood. Industrial Arts; Wixson, Judy A., Grand Island. Home Economics; Wojtalewicz, Lawrence J.. Ashton. Ge- ography. FOURTH ROW—Womeldorph. Howard R.. Bellevue. Business Administration; Wonka. Robert D„ Blue Hill. Business Education; Workman. J. Michael. Table Rock, Physical Education; Yoneyama. Susan K.. Kailua-Kong. Hawaii. Elementary Education; Young. Roger A.. Beatrice. Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROW—Zqjicek. Lynn. Lincoln. French; Zamzow. Steve D.. Kearney. Accounting; Zcleski. Barbara R.. Lexington. Business Education; Zikmund. Sally K.. Kearney. Physical Education; Zoerb. Ronald L., Callaway. History. 289 290 trail ijr OUT OF the five billion people in this world, why was it you? Why were you standing there when I needed? Why did you help me put my world back together? Why do you give a damn if I make it or not? There's no need for you to answer. I already know it wasn't love— not the kind the world sells any- way. Thank you. Because of you, I can be me now. I'm not afraid anymore. You gave me something that I was going to throw away; my life. Maybe two of us CAN change the world after all. 291 292 293 HI WORLD, I'm back, and I’ve got the sheepskin you sent me af- ter. Tough? Yes, there were a couple of dragons to slay—fear of thought and fear of success—but I’ve killed them, in myself anyway. I’m ready now to work with you. I won't become one of you though, I like myself. Egotism? No, I just know I’m worth something. Oh, so is every- one else, when they’re themselves and not playing the hollow man for you. But world, I won’t play- act to curry your favor. I’ll be me or I’ll find someplace else to be. I know it was your ship I used to get the “Golden Fleece but I’m still me, and when you can change that, I’ll be dead. Shall we get to work now? 294 295 Index A Abel . Larry G. 247 Abemethy. Daniel K. 275 Abood. Thomas J. 167 Abrcsch. Cheryl K. 247 Adams. Becky S. 247.303 Adams. Calhy M. 275 Adams. Deborah K. 247 Adams. Dwight I). 140 Adams. Rodney G. 275 Addling, Shcralec F. 247 Adkisson. Douglas H. 247 Adkivson. Ronald D. 247 Ahl. Gary I.. 247 Alilbcrg. Sue A. 170 Ahrendts. Harold I . 140 Akpan. Hfiong D. 247 Akpaudo. F.tim E. 247 Albon. Rosemary A. 247 Alexander, Edward I.. 247 Allen. Janinc M. 247 Allen. Michael C. 247 Allen. Virginia E. 216 Almqulst. Linda L. 275 ALPHA MU GAMMA 196 AI PHAOMICRON I’l 161.165 ALPHA PHI 157.161.165 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 197.198 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 166.167 Alt. Patricia A. 162 Amstut . David 144 Andersen. Roger V. 275 Andersen. Sara J. 275 Anderson. Eileen L. 275 Anderson. Frederick C. 247 Anderson. Janie E. 247 Anderson, Lane K. 178 Anderson, Leroy 167 Anderson. Sheila L. 275 Anderson. Shirley J. 247 Anderson. Shirley J. 247 Anderson. Steven L. 99.183.247 Anson. Gerald D. 247 ANTELOPE 53.54 Antes. Kent N, 247 Apple. Daniel C. 275 Applcn. Allen G. 144 Appleton. Karen L. 247 Aquino. Nicolas 247 Aquino, Magdalena T. 275 Araujo. Paulette 275 Aren . Jeralyn R. 247 Arnold. Barbara K. 164 Arnold. Colleen J. 162 Arp. Allan D. 247 Art . Lyle R. 247 Asay. Thomas D. 247 Aspen. Adrienne D. 247 Atkinson. Sandra K. 247 Atwood. Randy J. 176 Atwood. Steve E. 183 Aufdcngartcn. Merlin 81.247 Austin, Larry D. 178 Avery. Mary G. 162.247.303 AWS 194.195 Ayres. Peggy A. 247 B Badje. Glenn K. 247 Badura. Adrianna K. 275 Badura. Jodcan A. 247 Badura. Richard J. 247 Baehr. Beverly K. 247 Bahe. Robert D. 183 Bahensky. Dan 103 Bahensky. Damon T. 247 Bailey. Joan 107 Baker. Cynthia L. 51.52.275 Baker. Duane W. 247 Baker. Gerald L. 136 Baker. Janet M. 275 Baker. Katherine M. 247 Baker. Mat hue W. 178 Baker. Sandra C. 247 Bakewcll. Charlene L. 275 Ball. Richard K. 247 Bambino. Jeannie 303 Bancroft. Donald D. 275 Bandemer. Douglas A. 181.147 Banks. Larry L. 275 Banks. Susan G. 247 Bare. Lydia P. 247.303 Barger. Sithay E. 247 Barker. Jean A. 247 Barlean. Connie E. � 72 Barlow. Richard L. 144.175 Barney. Patricia E. 170 Barney. Robert I-;. 247 Barron. Carlos E. 275 Barry. John R. 247 Barry. Patricia L. 247 Barry. Richard R. 178 Baxta. Amy S. 247 Bartak. Charles P. 247 Bartling. Allen D. 247 Bashor. Vickie A. 247 Battcrshcll. Jennifer 275 Bauer. Jerry V. 275 Bauer. Russel E. 248 Bauer. Steven M. 247 Bauers. Connie R. 162 Baxter. Catherine L. 248 Bay. Georgia L. 248 Bayha. Richard 140 Bcachtcr. Sandra M. 248 Beattie. Jeffrey 1. 183 Beavers. Barry A. 248 Bcbenscc. Barbara A. 248 Becker. A. Steele 144 Becker. Betty 140 Becker. Nicholas I). 248 Becker. Vicki A. 248 Beer. Robert A. 248 Beery. Caroline J. 248 Behrendt. Betty A. 248 Bcitlcr. Robert B. 175 Belka. Gerald F. 178 Bel . Sandra L. 248 Bcnekcscr. Jeanne L. 248 Benda. Rick W. 248 Bcndfcldt. John F. 248 Bcndfcldt. Julie A. 248 Bendow sky. Joe R. 248 Bengtson, Larry W. 275 Benish. Connie A. 275 Bcn cl, Robert E. 168 Bcranck. Jeffrey P. 183.248 Berg. Janet A. 275 Berggren. Barbara A. 248 Berggren. Lynn R. 248 Bergsten. Gary L. 275 Bergstrom, Dora C. 248 Bergstrom. Jerry A. 248 Bergstrom. Nancy A. 162 Berry. Beverly J. 248 Berry. Rodney D. 248 Berthold. Robert L. 167.275 Bess. Ronda A. 275 Bcsscy. MabelIc O. 275 Best. David O. 176 BETA BETA BETA 198 BETA SIGMA PSI 168.169 Betikenhorst, Beverly 248 Beyke. Cecilia A. 172.248 Bicak. Charles J. 74.248 Bicak. Laddie 140 Bickctl. Ruth A. 275 Bienhoff. Julianne 248 Bierhaus. I.croy E. 248 Bishop. James I). 275 Bishop. Joe l . 248 Bishop. Sandra K. 275 Bittfteld. Joseph IE 249 Bixby. Scott L. 175 Bixby. Thomas J. 175 Bjorklund. Christine 170 Bjorkman. Terry I . 249 Black. David A. 249 Blake. Gerald A. 276 Blake, Gordon 144 Blankenship. Gary L. 249 Blanton. Daniel C. 183 Blessing. Ronny C. 175 Blicsc. John C. W. 144 Blincow. Carol J. 276 Blochcr. George 136 Block. I iitda K. 249 Blostein. Harold I.. 14a Bloomfield. Sally J. 249 BLUE AND GOLD 50.51 Blumc. Anna E. 249 Blume. Frederick J. 132 Blumc, Frederick J.. Jr. 144 Boc. Gary I . 181.276 Boc. Richard 1.151 Boeckner. Russell 11. 249 Bocltcr. Fred R. 276 Boettcher. Charles J. 249 Boettcher. Patsy J. 249 Boggs. James R. 249 Bogner. James L. 276 Bogner. Marlin R. 249 Bohllng. Debra L. 276 Boisen. Mary J. 249 Bolin. Christine A. 249 Bonesteel. James D. 175 Bonifav, Bonnie J. 249 Bonkiewie . Patricia 249 Booth. Elaine 303 Borden. Robert l . 276 Borgelt. Larry G. 168.249 Boshart. Eric D. 181 Bosley. Gail A. 249 Bossard. Kenneth E. 168 Bothc. Susan K. 162.249 Bowman. Bradley L. 175 Bowman. Tami J. 170.249 Boyer. Shirley A. 249 Brackhan. Brenda G. 249 Brackhan. Douglas G. 168.276 Bradbury . Robert E. 249 Bradnek. Ronald D. 144 Brandt. Karen L. 249 Brancr, Francinc K. 276 Bratten. Donald L. 249 Bratten. Muddy n A. 249 Braun. Bonnie B. 249 Bredenkamp. Richard L. 276 Bredenkamp. Rodney E. 276 Bredthauer. Cynthia S. 249 Breen. Dennis J. 249 Brehn. Vincent A. 181.249 Briggs. Donald K. 124.167,303 Broberg. Deborah E. 249 Broberg. Richard J. 276 Brokaw. David L. 181.247 Bronson. Mary A. 164 Brown. Barbara L. 276 Brown. Bary M. 249 Brown. David L. 276 Brown. Jerry W. 276 Brown. Linda S. 172.249 Brown. Nancy F. 276 Brown. Randall A. 178 Brown. Randall L. 249 Brown. Rebecca I.. 249 Brown. Rodney E. 176 Brummer. Marlene A. 276 Brummund. Debbra B. 276 Brun . William E. 168.249 Buchhammcr. Teri M. 170 Buck. Eugene S. 132 Budlcr. Thomas M. 249 Bucckcr. Thomas R. 176.249 Buettner. Kathleen M. 164 Buffington. Thomas J. 168.276 Bull. Barbara J. 249 Buller. John A. 175 Bullock. Gail A. 276 Bullock. John E. 276 Buoy. I.cannc K. 249 Burbach. Particia A. 249 Burchcss. Susan C. 162 Buresh, Thomas I . 249 Burke. Linda S. 170 Burke. Michael P. 176 llurtchard. Melissa B. 170 Burton. Joyce D. 249 Buss. Ilgars 276 Buss. Mary L. 276 Butler. Annette C. 249 Butler. Larry E. 249 Butler. Nathaniel 9J.276 Button. Sue E. 276 But irus. Robert J. 183 Byers. Susan R. 249 C Cabrera. Bradley R. 276 CafTerty. Elsie I. 148 Callihan. Gloria G. 162.276 Calvert, Robert G. 276 Camp. Margaret A. 276 Campbell. Alan W. 70 Campbell. Aleta K. 276 Campbell. Connie M. 249 Campbell. Donald R. 183 Campbell. Kenton L. 276 Campbell. Mary L. 249 Campbell. Pamela O. 276 CAMPUS LUTHERAN 239 Canarsky, Gary L. 249 Carlson. Carol C. 249 Carlson. Donn A. 144 Carlson. Elaine L. 249 Carlson. James A. 276 Carlson. Kenneth F 132 Carlson. Martin E. 144 Carlson. Ricky D. 216.276 Carlson. Roger L. 144 Carman. Thomas L. 178 Carmann. Larry M. 66.168.276 Carney. Jaimie J. 249 Carpenter. David R. 277 Carr. Jeannette A. 170 Carrick. Ernest J. 249 Carter. Claudia M. 250 Carter, Hurley V. 250 Casper. Ronald E. 277 Casper, Shirley A. 277 Cass. Jeretta L. 216.277 Caxtrop. Mark A. 175 Caswell. Barbara J. 164 Cawley. Robert M. 214 Chamberlain. Ardycc I. 250 Chancy. Cathryn A. 277 Chancy. Constance J. 250 Chapp. Frederick E. 87.178.250.303 Chase. Alice W. 277 Chase, Emest G. 277 Chavez, Armand A. 277 Cheng, Gregory T. 78.104,250 Chesnut. Jean S. 250 CHI OMEGA 172.173 CHI PSI 201 CHI RHO 240.241 Chism. Gary D. 175.250 Christensen. Debra A. 250 Christensen. Francis 250 Christensen. Linda M. 250 Christensen. Susan E. 250 Cislcr. Michael A. 183 Clark. Deborah A. 250 Clark. John W. 277 Clark. Marilyn R. 162.250 Clark. Roger W. 168 Clark. Stephen E. 250 Clason. Patty J. 250 Classen. Vicky L. 162.250 Clausen. Jane K. 277 Clay. Edwin J. 250 Clay. Julia I. 250 Clay. William J. 277.303 Cleary. Tom 303 Clcmans. Norma J. 277 Clement. Jimmy D. 250 Clement. Nadene B. 250 Clements. Michael L. 250 Cline. Beverly E. 250 Cline. Myra L. 250 Clingcr. Calvin C. 250 Clymer. Stephen L. 277 Coad. Stic E. 250 Cochran. Susan L. 250 Codner, Anna C. 277 Coe. Karen K. 277 Coe. Kathleen A. 250 Coffey, Jolccn A. 250 Coldxcn. Lyle D. 132 Cole. Harvey E. 144 Cole. Jon R. 178 Colhouer. Robert L. 175 Collier. Lester D. 140.303 Colling. Robert R. 144 Collins. Barbara J. 170 Colony. Harold 140 Colson. Pamela S. 250 Conner. Dennis L. 167 Cook. Joann P. 250 Cook. Linda K. 250 Coon. Marilyn K. 250 Coon. Roger E. 168 Cooper. l onna I). 250 Corrigan. Beth C. 170 Coryell. Cheryl A. 277 Coryell. Stephen A. 277 Courtney. Steven M. 250 Covall. Karin K. 277 Covey. Allen D. 250 Cox. Cynthia J. 250 Cox. Robert L. 250 Cox. Ron O. 250 Cramer. Cynthia M. 250 Crandcll. Curtis 136 Crandord. Lana I). 250 Craven. Andrea J. 170.250 Crawford. Darlene L. 250 Crocker. Ronald 140 Cromer. Donald E. 250 Crosby. Lucinda K. 250 Crowder. Bruce A. 277 Cruise. Lucinda K. 250 Crumly. Ronald C. 277 Cummings. Jerris L. 183 Cunningham. Harold E. 250 296 Curtright. Norman G. 175 C apcnski. Linda I.. 106 D Daake. Mar)' 214 Daehling. Steven K. 168 Dahlin. Don D. 136 Daiss. Bobbie 3. 250 Duke. Ellen M. 250 Dales. Debra A. 250 Dalrymple. Diana L. 250 Darbro. Michael I . 277.303 Darbro. Thomas M. 175 Darby. Karen I..277 Darnell. Lynn E. 250 Dart. Stanley M. 144 Daugherty. Dale E. 250 Davenport. Dennis L. 250 Davidshofer. Ilenc J. 64.277 Davidson. Peggy S. 251 Davies. Barbara J. 164 Davies. Patricia J. 251 Davis. Bill 176 Davis. Catherine T. 251 Davis. Lonnie D. 251 Davis. Lyle W. 277 Davis. Marilyn K. 251 Davis. Renee S. 20.277 Davolt. Thomas D. 251 Day. John R. 251 Deal. Jerry J. 251 Dean. James I). 251 Deaver. Daniel G. 251.278 Dcavcr. Rosellen M. 251 Deboer. Donald D. 183 Deiningcr. Daniel E. 181 Dcininger, Roger A. 251 Dejonge. Jane L. 251 DELTA OMICRON 202 Demmcl. Lynne M. 251 I empcwolf. Barbara S, I72.2SI Dcmiith. David F. 167,251 Denison. Robert A. 168 Denman. Becky M. 162.251.278 Denton. Bradley E. 251 Dewitt. Mary C. 164 IJcyle. Jeanne M. 162.278 Deyle. Lynne L. 172 Dickey. Norma L. 251 Diehl. Constance M. 251 Dlcrs. Pamela G. 251 Diet)-. Mildred A. 179 Diet . Robert K. 251 Dillon. Charles C. 167 Dillon. George M. 278 Dillon. Marcia G. 251 Dircksen. Michael E. 278 Djcrncs. Carolyn E. 251 Dobcsh. Dale A. 93.96.175 Dobcsh. Linda R. 172.303 l ohcr. Connie I). 251 Dohcr. Robert L. 251 Dolan. Paul E. 175 Dolhanyk. Gail A. 251 Dolton. Jeffery A. 167 Donnelly. Michael I). 178 Dorn. Marvin T. 175 Dow. Mary A. 251 Dowse. Willa J. 278 Doyle. Rita E. 251 Drake. Miriam E. 140 Drcshcr. Susan M. 251 Dritlcy. Nancy C. 251 Duerr. Deborah L. 251.303 Duffy. Dan 125 Dulfy. Mildred A. 132 Dunaway. Robert L. 183 Duncan. Carol V. 278 Duncan. Debra D. 164 Duncan. Patrick A. 278 Dunn. Roberta M. 172.251 Dunn, William F. 167.251 Duryea. Donald 140 Duval. Cynthia A. 251 Duval. James L. 251 Duval. Shirley A. 251 Dvorak. Bonnie J. 278 Dvorak, Sandra S. 251 l yc. Trudy C. 251 Dyer. Robert V. 251 E Eads. William R. 251 Eastep. Robert L. 175 Easterbrook. Carl W 140 Eastcrbrook. Helen 140 Eastman. Debra J. 251 Eaton. Barbara C. 251 Ebcl. Janet M. 172,251 Ebcrline. Steven R. 251 Edson. Bernice R. 278 Edwards. Debra D. 251 Edwards. Leslie A. 251 Edwards. Linda S. 251 Edwards. Mary A. 251 Efi. Esxein A. 251 Egging. Deborah A. 172 Ehly. David T. 278 Ehly. Gertrude A. 251 Eibcrgcr. Maurus J. 251 Eickholf. Roland J. 140 Eicl. Martha 251 Eifcrt. Nancy J. 278 Eilers. Rebecca L. 162 Einspahr. Ardycc J. 251 Ekancm. OKon a. 278 Ekpcnyoug. Jackson J. 252 Elc. Shirley A. 278 Elifritz, Doris R. 252 Ellenwood. Kenneth J. 252 Eller. Judy K. 252 Ellingson. Dennis D. 252 Elliott. Robert G. 178 Ellis. Richard S. 252 Elsen. Mary J. 252 Elson, Kenneth II. 183 Emal. Kent C. 140 Emanuel. Nancy L. 252 Embrce. Diana L. 252 Emery. David L. 181 Emrich. Susan J. 50.172.278.303 Em . Donald R. 252 Enck. Timothy E. 93.97.252 Endcrle. Patricia E. 278 Engbcrg, Suzcttc L. 252 Engdahl. Jack S. 178 Engdahl. Joel C. 178 EngcLstad. Allen R 183 Englcrt. Jorcna F. 252 Envick. Maynard J. 132 Erickson. Denise M. 172 Erickson. Ilenry F. 86 Erwin. Deborah I . 172 Essex. Willard T. 278 Etzclmiller. Robert . 178.278 Evers. Colccn R. 252 Evers. Frances I. 252 Evers. Victoria A. 162.252.303 Ewers. Dan R. 278 Ewin, Sharon E. 162 Ewing. Jeff 87 Ewoldt. Michael S. 181.278 Exon. J. J. 12 F Faber. Karen G. 252 Fairbairn. Howard R. 278 Farrand. John C. 96 Farrar. Larry F. 167.278 Farrar. William D. 278 Feastcr. Sue A. 164 Feldman, Duane L. 278 Feldt. Christine K. 252 Fellow s. Randy L. 252 Fel ien. Marcia K. 252 Fcnimore. James L. 178 Fcnstcr. Carol B. 279 Ferguson. Gerald D. Jr. 121 Ferguson. Opal M. 252 Ferree. Maralycc L. 279 Fiala. Katherine A. 162.252 Fickenscher. Connie L. 252 Fickes. Susan E. 252 Eischbach. James J. 161.252 Fischer. Connie L. 252 Fisher. Dana G. 183 Fisher. Dennis E. 90.105.167,252 Fisher. Marylin K. 252 Fitzgerald. Barbara J. 252 Fitzkc. Daylcne G. 173 Flesch. James E. 252 Flesch. Margaret J. 279 Flidcr. Janet M. 279 Flodine. James D, 279 Flores. Dionicio A. 175 FLYING CLUB 219 Folk. Larry W. 279 Foos. Cynthia E. 170 Fore. Marilyn B. 279 Foreman. Jeffrey' E. 279 Forwood. James R. 253 Forwood. Steven C. 253 Foster. Virjcan K. 279 Foth. Christine R. 253 Foutz. Linda E. 253 Fox. Donald E. 144 Fox. Jean A. 253 Francis, Susan M. 253 Frankc. George H. 168 Franzcn. Barry D. 168 Fredericks. Candycc M. 164.253 Fredericks. Keith K. 144 Fredrickson. Carolyn 253.303 Freeman, Arnold F. 183 Freese. Gerald 140 Freese. Richard J. 175 FRENCH CLUB 219 French. Lindsay A. 168 Frentz. Corrine R. 253 Frcrichs. Dianna J. 253 Frew. Richard K. 279 Frey. Brenda G. 253 Frick. Debra A. 253 Frick. Sandra K. 253 Fries. Carol R. 253 Friskopp. Paul R. 279 Fritson. Wilma J. 253 Fritton. Barbara P. 253 l-Tuhling, Patricia L. 253 Frye. Jan R. 183 Fryzck. Charles G. 253 Fuehrer. Kenneth R. 253 Funk. Daniel B. 279 Furness. Edna 140 G Gable. Judy A. 172.253 Gabriel. Denise L. 170 Gabrielson. Karen 66 Gade. Elouisc A. 253 Gadc. Karen K. 279 Gadekcn. Joyce E. 107 Gaffney. Maureen I-:. 164.253 Gaffney. Phillip A. I67.2S3 Gage. James E. 253 Gall. Beverly J. 279 Galloway. Oscar E. 178.279 Galycn. Kenneth E. 253 Galycn. Mariann K. 253 GAMMA PHI 157.170.171 GAMMA TAUOMEGA 203 Gan , William I). 167 Garden. James P. 253 Gardner. Ann L. 279 Gardner. Randy D. 253 Gardner. Susan J. 253 Gamer. Susan R. 253 Garretts. Terry W. 183 Garrett. Ronald I . 90.91 Garringer. Nancy W. 279 Gartrcll. Olivia D. 162.253 Garwood. David V. 132 Garwood. I.yle E. 253 Gass. Gregory L. 95.97,175 Gass. Patricia L. 162 Gassman. Janet C. 164 Gebhardt. Barbara I). 253 Gee. Howard A. 253 Gehring. Beth I. 253 Geiger. Susan J. 279 GeisJcr. Erlin 105 Gentry . Peggy S. 253 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 221 Gcweckc. Karen V, 253 Gibson. Joseph R. 183 Gibson. Richard I). 183 Gicsbrecht. David M. 168 Gicsbrccht. James II. 168 Giesc. Rick G. 253 Gicscr. Jean L. 253 Giesperi. Christina L. 253 Gilderslcevc, Kathy L. 170.253 Gillham. Patricia I. 253 Gillming. Roger K. 253 Gintzlcr. Michael I . 144 Girmus, Janice K. 253 Gitt. David C. 168 Gladman. Gail I.. 253 Glattcr. Patricia J. 253 Glee son. William II. 279 Glinn. Jancll K. 253 Godckcn. Sonya R. 65,66.279 Godckcn. Steven B. 253 Godfrey. Betty L. 279 Goerke. Victoria J. 164 Gogun. John E. 254 Golding. Jane M. 254 GOLF 102.103 Gondringcr. Deborah J. 254 Gongc. Max E. 254 Goodner. Margaret A. 254 Goodrich. Gail J. 254 Goodwin, Linda M. 279 Goossen. Jane A. 172 Gorackc. Kay K. 254 Gorcy. Garcy G. 176 Gosnell. Rojean C. 254 Gotobcd. Kenneth S. 167 Gottsch. Marcy A. 254 Gottsch, Patricia J. 254 Gould. Charles E. 254 Gould. Mary A. 254 Grabner. Charles II. 279 Grace. Cyril W. 144 Graff. Charles 1. 279 Graff. John W. 254 Graul. Linda I.. 172 Gravel. Vikki I . 164 Graves. Charles W. 167.279 Graves. Debora D. 254 Graves. Jerry B. 279 Green. Bonnie I . 279 Green. Jack W. 167 Green. Patty A. 254 Gress. Linda L. 254 Gres . Maynard M. 254 Griess. Arlene D. 254 Griess. Earl M. 279 Griffon. Gary I . 254 Grigg. Vernon C. 150 Grim. Gayle J. 254 Gropp. Phil II. 254 Grove. C. Susan 254 Groves. Marcia A. 254 Grundy. Douglas R. 104 Grutsch. Ann Mary 254 Gull. Pamela S. 279 Gullccn. Marcia I . 172 Gundlach. Sheryl I . 254 Gunther. Nancy J. 254 Gustafson. Gregory A. 175 Guycr. I.eeon O. 279 H llaberman. Jill L. 162 lladdix, W. Lynn 176 lladenfcldt. I arry A. 181.254 Hafcmcixtcr. Judy K. 254 Hagcmann. Pamela J. 254 Hahn. Dennis E. 254 Hajny. Patricia K. 254 Halbgewachs. Richard 254 Haley. Mary J. 254 Hall. Barbara II. 254 Hall. Herbert S, 254 llallowcll. Yvonne R. 254 Hammond. Jeanne M. 279 llamor. Trudy I.. 172 Hancock. Judith A. 255 Hancock. Susan K. 255 Haney. John C. 103.104.175 Hanley. Steven M. 255 Hanna. John E. 175.279 Hanna. Susan R. 255 Hansen. Carolyn I.. 255 Hansen. Connie 107 Hansen. Constance L. 255 Hansen. Debra II. 255 Hansen. Denise I.. 255 Hansen. Dennis L. 181 Hansen. Janette L. 255 Hansen. Mark II. 175 Hansen. Mary A. 170.255 Hansen. Rita C. 255 Hanson. Carl I). 168.279 Hanson. Janet L. 279 Hanson. Judy L, 255 Hanson. Robert R. 132 297 Hanson. Thomas I.. 255 Hanzal. Beverly II. 255 Happ. Rosemary A. 279 Happ. Teresa E. 255 Harder. Gale A. 255 Harders. Glenda M. 255 Hardcsiy. Janice I.. 279 Hargitt. I.aurie J. 255.303 Harms. Mary I.. 255 Harrington. Patricia 172 Harrington. Peggy R. 107,173 Harris. Cynthia A. 25S Harris. Michael B. 176 Harrison. Cheryl I.. 164.185 Hartford. Vicki L. 255 Hartig, Janet L. 255 Hartig, Paula S. 255 Hartman, Gary L. 279 llartscll. Barbara J. 255 Harvey. Alfred S. 279 Hasscl. Milton J. 19.20 Hassctt. Kathleen M. 279 Hastings. Timothy A. 255 Hasty. Sharon C. 255 Hattan. Gary R. 255 Hauschild. Pamela I . 279 Haussermann. Gary I.. 279 Hauvcr, Cynthia G. 25S llauver. Robert D. 93.98.136 Hayes. Randy I.. 280 Haynes. LcEllen R. 255 Haynes. Stanley B. 255 Hays. David M. 255 Ha en. Cody K. 178 Headrick. Su annc K. 255 Heaton. Stephen D. 280 Hchncr. Cris D. 255 Heidcckcr. Craig A. 183 Hcidcmann. Marilyn J. 255 Heidemann. Susan M. 255 Heine. Douglas K. 168.280 Hcincman, Evelyn J. 173 ticinkc. Cindi L. 173 Heinrich. Harvey L. 176 Hcllwig, Jane E. 173 Hcmmingscn. Julcnc J. 280 Hendricks. David P. 183 Hendricks. Patricia A. 173.303 Henning. Sandra K. 256 Hennings. Judith L. 256 Hcndrickscn. Dana L. 176 Hcndrickscn. Keith H. 280 Henry. Vivian L. 256 Henson. Gail I.. 256 Henson. Nancy K. 148 Hcrgcnradcr. Barbara 280 Herron. Sheryl H. 280 Her og. Beverly D. 256 Hessel. Linda K. 280 Hcssicr. Richard A. 256 Hibbs. Darold D. 256 Hickey. Michcal A. 181 Hickman. Daniel I . 167 Hickman. Jerry B. 256 Hickman. Richard E. 167 Higgins. Ella M. 132 High. Mary L. 256 llilbcrs, Janis K. 256 Hilker. Paula J. 256 Hill. Leslie K. 183 Hill. Linda R. 256 Hill. Patricia A. 256 Hillyer, Lacy M. 256 Hilton. Colleen J. 162 Hilly, Gary L. 280 llcmingcr. Nila 303 Hindalong. Richard L. 178 Hinkle. Ann L. 256 Hinrichs. Sandra K. 164.256 Hinshaw. Anne E. 256 Hinton. Even D. 256 Iliac. G. Mary 173.256 Hird. Ardith R. 256 Hoag. Myron W. 280 Hoagstrom. George 11. 256 Hoblyn. James W. 256 Hochreitcr. Steve L. 256 Hock. Mary R. 256 Hodge. Patti L. 256 Hodgson. David R. 256 llodson. Sally R. 280 Hoc ft. Robert L. 167 lloeman, Gary D. 256 Hocsel. Stephen F. 280 Hoff. Jerry J. 256 Hoffcrbcr. Maurinc E. 132 Hoffman. Alberta K. 256 Hoffman. Celia J. 164.256 Hoffman. Harold L. 140 Hoffman, Jan M. 280 Hohlcn. John A. 256 Hoicn. Jane 303 Holbein. Sharon K. 256 Hollingcr. Norma L. 280 Hollister. Marvin W. 256 llollowcll, Sharon M. 256 Holmes. Dennis J. 280 Holmes. Gloria J. 256 Holmes, Janice L. 280 Holmes. Joe A. 256 Holmes. Stewart D. 178 Holmgren. Philip S. 256 Holmgren. Philip S. 145 llolmstcdt. Robert G. 178.256 Holstcn. Kent M. 280 Holsten. Susan B. 256 Holthus. Wcndclyn L. 256 HOME-EC CLUB 222 Hooker. Sharyll I 256 Hope. Nancy A. 162.256 llorky. Janclle A. 256 Hornbachcr. Susie L. 256 Horner. Carolyn J. 256 llorncr. Lloyd L. 178 Horner. J, H. 124 Horner, Vclda F. 256 Horst. Bernard E. 280 Horst. Margcnc K. 280 Horst. Pamela J. 256 Horst. Rex R. 168 Houchin. Steven D. 256 Hough. Donald A. 280 House. Debra A. 256 Houser. Frank E. 256 Houser. Mark T. 178 Houston. Catherine J. 164.256 Howard. Bill 58 Howard, James D. 256 Howe, Daniel R. 256 Howe. Jerry A. 167 Howitt. Doyl 125 Hradcc. Connie M. 256 Hokmeir. Kay 184 Hromadka. Patricia A. 257 Huber. Janice K. 257 Huber. Loren T. 257 Huber, Sandra 145 Huber. Steve E. 167 Hubert. Christina L. 280 llubka. Sue B. 257 Hudson. Michael R. 280 Hudson. Pamela M. 280 Hudson. Ronald E. 280 Hucbcrt, Diane M. 257 Hucbncr. Marcia J. 257 Hucscr. Gerald A. 136 Hughes. Barbara J. 257 Hughes. Ben F. 49.50.257.303 Hughes. Kaihcryn E. 170 Hughes. Mary 303 Hughes. Robert L. 257 Hull. Sally A. 257 Hultlnc. Bruce L. 168.257 Hummel. Larry L. 80.82.85.280 Humphrey. Albert P. 257 Humphrey. Harvey L. 257 Hunkc. Marlene F. 257 Hun net, Judy A. 257 Hunnicutt, Gerald L. 183 Hunt. Darwin L. 257 Hunt. Kathryn D. 257 Hurst. Margaret A. 257 Husa, Joyce L. 281 Hybl. William A. 257.303 Hynes. Bernard R. 257 Hynes. Jerry J. 257 I Ibiok. Joseph F. 257 llgenfrit , Lee A. 176 Imming, Candace S. 65.164.257 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 223 Ingcrlc. Joseph A. 257 Ingram. Gregory D. 132 I NT E R • FRATERNITY COUNCI I. 159 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 224 Irvine. Grace M. 257 I wan. Timothy E. 257.281 J Jablonski. Bccki J. 58.257 Jack. Patrick J. 281 Jackson. Susan L. 257 Jacobite. Jerry A. 51.257 Jacobite. Ronald E. 281 Jacobsen. Gerald W. 78 Jacobsen. Stephen M. 167.257 Jacobson. Chris J. 168.257 Jacobson. Kathleen R. 162.257 Jacobson. Ronald D. 257 Jacobson. Sonj.i A. 164.281 Jacox. Jacqueline O. 281 Jacox. Lawrence P. 178 Jacox. Rita L. 173 Jameson. Donna M. 257 Jameson. Jerry L. 257 Janssen. Linda E. 257 Janssen. Marly� K. 258 Jares. Ronnie L. 183.258 Jareske. MaryJoA. 162.185.281 Jarosik. David A. 258 Janisek. Raymond M. 258 Jeffers. Michael L. 281 Jclinck. Linda C. 258 Jclkin, James L. 168 Jensby. Cynthia K. 258 Jensen. Diane M. 258 Jensen. Douglas D. 167 Jensen. Flora M. 170 Jensen. Julia M. 170.258 Jensen. Marlys 303 Jensen. Marsha K. 164 Jensen. Richard K. 176 Jess, Katherine M. 258 Jester. Bill 104 Jewett. Edward II. 132 Jochum. Ronald L. 258 John. Susan K. 173.258 Johnson. Barry D. 88 Johnson. Carol A. 162 Johnson. Daniel L. 258 Johnson. Delmar E. 281 Johnson. Donald D. 258 Johnson. Donna J. 258 Johnson. Eldon D. 281 Johnson. Gaylord L. 258 Johnson. Greg D. 70.157.167 Johnson. Halvin S. 136 Johnson. Jean A. L . 281 Johnson. Jennifer D. 258 Johnson. Judith A. 162 Johnson. Kathleen M. 162 Johnson. Lee A. 168 Johnson. Leslie A. 258 Johnson. Lynn A. 258 lohnson. Marianne E. 258 Johnson. Marlene K. 258 Johnson. Michael W. 178 Johnson. Morris L. 281 Johnson. Peggy A. 258 Johnson. Ray O. 145 Johnson. Robert E. 281 Johnson. Roger L. 168 Johnson. Ronald A. 168 Johnson. Sheri L. 258 Johnson. Stephen F. 178 Jonak. Barbara A. 258 Jones. Carl L. 258 Jones. Dana E. 258 Jones. David W. 176 Jones. Delmar A. 258 Jones. Douglas IL 258 Jones, Judy M. 258 Jones. Robert W. 167.258 Jones. Sharyl L. 258 Jordan. Valerie K. 170.258 Jorgensen. Diane L. 163 Jorgensen. Keith 145 Jorgenson. Susan K. 258 Joseph. Diane L. 250 Joseph. Nancy C. 258 Juhl. Harold A. 168 Junge. Steven P. 168.281 Junker, Karen R. 281 K Kaer, Jean L. 163 Kai. Candice E. 170 Kai. Denise 185 Kai. Muriel A. 258 Kaiser, Douglas A. 181.281 Kalinowxki. Joan M. 258 Kalinowski. Sigmund J. 258 Kaminski. T homas J. 281 Kammcrcr. Kathryn R. 258 KAPPA DELTA PI 204 KAPPA MU EPSILON 205 KAPPA OMICRON PHI 206 KAPPA PI 207 Karlson. Sherry A. 258 Kama� . Jerry I . 80.81.83.85.281 Kamat . Sandra D. 281 Karr. James R. 258 Karr. Ronald J. 176.281 Karsting. Robert A. 258 Karsting. Rosemary A. 281 Kasselder. Gary D. 258 Kavson. Kay L. 258 Kassubv. Thomas L. 168.258 Katcn. David R. 258 Kaufman. Daniel L. 281 Kaufman. Gayle L. 258 Kaufman. Lynn II. 258 Kavanagh. Dennis W. 176 Kay. Sandra L. 70.164 KAYDETTES 225 Kayl. Julie K. 281 K-CLUB 72 Kcalihcr, Carolyn S. 281 Kcbbckus, Bruce P. 132 Kcchn. Janis A. 163 Kciss, Terry D. 175 Kell. James B. 258 Keller. Kathleen G. 259 Keller, Kris 58 Kelley. Patricia A. 269 Kelly. Michael J. 175.281 Kcmling. Jcancanc L. 106 Kcmpf. Fred N. 136 Kcmpnich. Richard M. 259 Kennedy. Kevin I). 259 Kennedy. Mary S. 259 Kennedy. Michael R. 259 Kenton. Larry L. 178 Kerr. Eugene R. 259 Kcutcn. Debra R. 259 Killham. Cheryl B. 164 Killham. George D. 281 Kincaid. Richard D. 183 King. Carol A. 259 King. James E. 259 Kinsey. Linda M. 259 Kirby. Kevin E. 259 Kirkland. Kalcne L. 259 Kirkpatrick. Nancy L. 163 Kirwan. Arthur D. 259 Kisker. Ranae I. 259 Kissack. Jack L. 181.281 Kittle. Janet R. 281 Kittle. Kent F. 281 Klahn, Bernard D. 281 Klasek. Kathleen A. 170 Klccb. Margie N. 259 Klein. Dorothy 140 Kleittschmidt. Deborah 170 Klevemann. Douglas V. 259 Kline. Mark A. 179 Klingbcil. Linda I.. 259 Klingbcil. Lynne S. 259 Klingelhoefcr. Douglas 259 Klingclhoefcr, Kerry 163.281 Kluna. Susan M. 259 Knape. Ralph A. 259 Knaub. Laurie A. 259 Knccht. Roxanne K. 257 Knievel. William J. 259 Knight. Kathy A. 164 Knittel. Marvin G. 136 Knudsen. Donald L. 259 Knutsen. Stephen M. 281 Koch. Kurt K. 181.259 Koch, Linda L. 281 Kohlun, Hattie C. 259 Kohl . Karen S. 281 Kolar. Roger L. 90.91 Koltcrman. Clark A. 168 Koncn. Jacqueline S. 159 Koont . Fred 140 Kopsa. J err old L. 168 Koranda. Pamela J. 259 Korensky. David W. 259 Korte. Donald V. 281 Kortc. Susan I. 259 Koxofxky. Linda R. 170 Kouba. Deborah K. 259 Koukol. Duane 99 Kovarik. Franklin D. 259 K-PURR KLAN 70.71 Krsuewski. Joan K. 259 Krai. Rhonda M. 259 Krason. James E. 259 Kratochvil. Patricia 260 Krause. Robert E. 183 Krause. Stephen E. 281 Krcjci. Carol L. 281 Krehmke. Julie A. 163.260 Kreidcr. Denise K. 260 Krcifels. Michael A. 260 Krmg. Jcanninc R. 260 Kring. Kathleen A. 281 Krings. Linda T. 281 Kroekcr. Vesta G. 260 Kropp. John W. 82.83.85 Kmil. C arol I.. 281 Kruse. Gene I . 2 0 Kruse. Ronald I.. 260 Kubart. I. a von J. 260 Kubik. Douglas P. 260 Kuehl. Molly M. 260 Kuglcr, Janet I.. 282 Kuhlmann. Gayle Y. 260 Kuhn, Linda K. 260 Kumpost. liarbara J. 260 Kunzc. Kenneth R. 181 Kurkowski, Susan M. 260 Kutsch. Patricia L. 260 Kwan, Ka Hung 260 L Labcrtcw. Sharon K. 260 Labs. Carol L. 173 Laird. Debra L. 170 Lallman. Curtis M. 282 Lally. Laura D. 260 Lambert. Cheryl K. 164 Lamborn. Robert W. 260 Lampe. Sheryl L. 260 Lamppa. Michael R. 17$ Lancaster. Sue A. 173 Landmesscr. Thomas D. 167 Landreth. James A. 282 Lane, Cynthis B. 260 langhoff. Sandy 303 l.ansden. Janice A. 260 Larrick. James R. 282 Larsen. Christie W. 260 Larsen. Larry L. 260 Larsen. L. M. 145 Larson. Connie A. 260 Larson. Laura L. 260.163 Larson. Paula D. 260 Larson. Robert 140 Larson. Susan J. 165 Larson, Theresa M. 260.165 Lathrop. Brent C. 260.175 Lauc, Lorin L. 282 Laursen. Douglas L. 261 Lawborn. Robert W. 16 Lawyer. Stanley W. 183 Lebed . Steven R. 261 Lee. Alan L. 167 Lee. Cynthia J. 261 Lee. Susan K. 163 Lcchy. Margaret M. 172 l.cggott. Betty H. 282 l.chmkuhler. Jimmy R. 261 l.chr, Craig D. 261 Lcibbrandt. Charles M. 282 Leibbrandt. Diana B. 282 i.emmerman. Richard L. 168 Lemon. Carol J. 261 Lesoing, Diane L. 261 l.cth. Anita F. 261 l.eth, Barbara J. 282 Lewis. Carl 145 Lewis. Coralcnc Y. 261 Lewis. Debra A. 165 Lewis. Jamie 50 Lewis. Jcannic L. 261 Lewis. Kathleen A. 282.163 Lewis. Lyn R. 163 Lc anic. Curtis A. 176 l.hcureux, Rodney K. 261 l.ichtenbcrg. Cynthia 163 Lichty. Harold D. 176 Licb. Kenneth I). 282.176 Liebig. Bonnie M. 261 Lienhart. Lori R. 261 Lierley. Kathleen B. 170 l.icske. David L. 282 Licske. Thomas G. 261 Lind. Laura B. 261 Lindau. Ora F. 132 Linder. Grctchen D. 261 Linder. Mary L. 261 Lindgren. Beverely J. 282 Lindgren. David L. 177 Lindgren. Lois A. 261 Lindholm. Ann C. 261 Lindquist. Brenda G. 261 Lindstcadt, John A. 168 Linkc. John C. 282 Lippire. Carolyn W. 282 Lippire. Peter D. 282 l.ipps. Anita M. 261,303 Liscc. Frank V. 282 Liston. Linda C. 282 Little. Janet K. 170 Little. John H. 175 Liveringhouse. Rodney 168 Livgren, Karin R. 261 Livingston. Leslie E. 105 Livingston. Douglas E. 105 Livingston. Kathy L. 261 Livingston. Leslie F. 282.167 LOCKE A KEY SOCIETY 226 Logan. Robert A. 282 Logan. Robert L. 179 Long. John C. 282 l.ongly. Nicholas V. 175 l.oonljcr. Gaylon G. 179 Loosemore. David A. 17$ Loscc. Vicki L. 261 Louch. George W. 261 Lovell. Debbie A. 261.173 Luce. Terry I . 168 Ludeman,Clifton II. 145 Luebbe. Darrell D. 282.168 Luedtke. Richard E. 261 Lukasiewicz. Jane M. 261 Lunberry. Karen A. 282 Lundquist. Virlecn M. 261 Lutes. Catherine A. 261 Lutkcmcicr. Donna M. 261 Lutz. Shirley A. 261 Lux. Laura R. 261 Lydiatt. Daniel I) 179 Lynn, William A. 141 M Mabon. David R. 282 Mabon. Terri B. 282 Mack. Judith A. 163 Madsen. Jane M. 50.261.303 Maginnis. John. Jr. 261 Magnuson. Betty J. 173.283 Magnusson. Mark L. 179 Mahnken. Barbara J. 261 Mahon. Edward C. 90 Maicr. Mary H. 163.261 Makovicka. John 74 Makovicka. Judith K. 165 Nlalcom. Cynthia A. 261 Mallcky. Marlene C. 261 Mallory. Alan R. 177 Mann. Patricia S. 261 Manning. Patricia A. 261 Manning. Robert K. 261 Manziito, Julianne 261 Mardock. William W. 179 Markowski. Frances A. 261 Marrow. Jerry R. 261 Marsh. David J. 261 Marsh. Dean 145 Marshall. Linda R. 261 Marshall. Nancy A. 261.303 Marstcllcr. Michael 167 Martens. Sharon W. 145 Martin. Laura L. 261 Martin, Margaret A. 261 Martin. Tony A. 261 Martinez. Ruben 303 Marz. Deborah L. 261 Maseman, Sue A. 23.173 Maska. Vickie R. 262 Mathewson. Thetta J. 283 Mathias.Michael L. 169 Matney. Larry E. 262 Mattson. Verni E. 262 Mattson, Vonl A. 51,262.303 Maluschka. Hemest 14$ Matzner. Joann K. 262 Maul. Scott S. 262 Maxficld. Anna B. 283 Maxfield. Jeffrey L. 283 Max On. Beverly M. 283 Maxon. James A. 283 Maxon. Thomas C. 181.262 Maxon. Thomas D. 262 May. Karen R. 283 May. Ricky D. 179 May. Roger D. 289 Mayfield. Vicki 262 McCammon. Nancy A. 262 McCarthy. Nancy M. 262 McCarty. James V. 262 McCaslin. Gary L. 183 McClellan. L. Dean 132 McClymont. Sarah K. 22,173 McCollough. Jerry J. 136 McConnell. Diann J. 262 McConville. Charles D. 177 McCord. Michael L. 262 McCormick. Kim I. ISO McCormick, Nancy K. 283 McCumbcr, Cathleen A. 170 McDonald. Daniel K. 181.262 McDonald. Patrick J. 262 McDonald. Ruth G. 283 McDonald. Willard B. 262 McDonald. William A. 180.262 McDonough. Patricia A. 262.303 McEntce. Jacqueline K. 283 MeFadden. James P. 179 MeGahan. Elizabeth A. 283 McGee. John L. 283 McGill. Lois A. 262 McGowan. Terry J. 262 McGrccr. Mark E. 262 MeGreer, Mary M. 164.283 McGrcct. Michael W. 179 MeGrew. Debra K. 262 McGuire. Mary J. 262 Mcllalc. Iona E. 136 McIntosh. Linda S. 170 McKay. Ronald I). 262 McKenzie. Ellen A. 165 McLean. Richard D. 262 McMullen. Martha E. 262 McNeill. Janice M. 262 McPherson. Donald S. 262 MeVay. Barbara J. 262 McVittic. Scott 283 Mcars. Kathryn S. 165 Medinger, Hemic K. 183 Medlik. James A. 262 Meier. Ramona Y. 165 Meisenbach. Terrence 262 Meister. Linda M. 283 Mclbyc. Deborah A. 283 Melbyc. Ronald I). 283 Memmclaar. Lucas C. 262 MENC 227 Mcnck. Daniel L. 177 Menning, Gary E. 17$ Merboth. Susan K. 170 Merrill. Bonita K. 262 Merrill. Susan J. 262 Mesershmidt. Diane C. 262 Messman. Warren B. 132 Metcalf. Rennie S. 165 Mettenbrink, David J. 283.152 Mettenbrink. Joseph C. 262 Metzger. John V. 283 Metzger. Katherine P. 283 Metzger. Pamela A. 262.303 Mcurct, William T. 167 Meyer. Daniel K. 85.83 Meyer. Kathleen A. 262 Meyer. Marilyn K. 262 Meyer. Valinda J. 262 Meyers. Rev. R. L. 239 Micck. Charlotte M. 163 Micck. I cnnis S. 262 Michal. Sandra L. 283 Milby. Kathy S. 262 Miller. Cinda S. 262 Miller. Dennis L. 262 Miller. Evelyn E. 283 Miller. Jacqueline C. 283 Miller. James L. 262.167 Miller. Leroy L. 262.180 Miller. Sandra J. 262 Mills. Dale II. 136 Millikan. Ann M. 262 Mills. Marlene K. 262 Mills. Roberta J. 262 Minding. Pencil L. 262 Miranda. Gloria 262 Misek. Ernest J. 262 Misek. Judith B. 283 Mitchell. Sharon K. 283 Mizner, Gary L. 263 Mkpong. Okon D. 263 Moeller. Alan II. 150 Moeller. I.eland I . 148 Moeller. Lyle V. 169 Moeller. Nancy L. 263 Mohatt. Theresa L. 283 Mohlman. Kenneth L. 263 Molc yk. Richard J. 93.98 Molt. Mary K. 283 Monson. Edward G. 132 Mooberry, Mark W. 177 Moody. Bonnie J. 263 Moody. Gloria J. 263 Moomey. Jolenc O. 263 Moomey. Timothy J. 263 Moomey. Wayne R. 283 Mooney. Penny L. 263 Moore. Dennis L. 183 Moore. James R. 283 Moore. Judith K. 263 Moore. Terri S. 170 Moreau, Alfred E. 263 Morey . Ben W. 167 Morgan. Patricia D. 263 Moroney. Roger L. 167 Morris. Beverly A. 283 Morris. Robert M. 167 Morrison. Kathryn A. 263.163 Morse. Richard R. 179 Mortensen. Kenneth D. 263 Mortenson. Linda B. 263.303 Moser. Barbara A. 263 Mosicr. Gary W. 263 Mosicr. Julie D. 263 Mottl. Earl D. 263 Moul. Kristen J. 263 Mowrey. Daniel H. 263 Muckcl. Mary E. 283 Mucklow. Bonnie M. 283 MU EPSILON NU 209 Mueller. Gary R. 167 M undor f. Terry 303 Munter. Jack C. 263 Murray. Sally I. 263 Murrell. Mary A. 263 Murphy. Darcie 163 Murphy. Kristine R. 263.52 Murphy. Mrs. Peter 167 Murphy. Robert A. 263 Musser. C'hcri G. 263 Mussman. Johncll R. 263 Myers. Nickia D. 283 N Naprstek. Mary E. 163 Naylor. Rebecca I). 263 Nealeigh. Norma R. 283 Nealeigh, Ronald C. 263 NEBRASCATS 4$ Nedrig, Gary D. 263 Neel. Peggy O. 165 Nclscn, Charlene A. 263 Nelson. Bonnie C. 263 Nelson. Carol J. 281 Nelson. Dennis H. 179 Nelson. Donn W. 263.167 Nelson. Gwen M. 283 Nelson. Hershey 303 Nelson. Mark W. 179 Nelson. Marvin D. 180 Nelson. M. J. 284 Nelson. Randall A. 175 a 5 p iiid z-.; = 5 - n A. Itlill S. £. £. S. £ £ CO . l£ £ . = d - -.='-'-S-S! Sji-S-S-S S= w. . v «; ; :� jv Os v222!3--- = J ,;“ua2?53j;; n s s s s s •.«. -. J“ 6;-:cE£EE ! hh2S!:=3 333 3 = 35 55 ijicxtrirrrriicjliiiicciiccrrrirsirrjcici: t-XXXXXjtXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX' .XXXXXXXX art §5 . erf� � � ; o -S s a am of=5 3 ; v o Jjfil ! ii 1 r% ft ft fi xxxx 2 «• nil •5 2 c c c c 'S’ i zzzz “55 d n q q xxxx: c Id 'S2 II a N -a i-i j; — ; c ? w 2 y ® I! £ 3 ii. ft ft n n xxxx: £ sa 2 3s =£ • „; .C£ ;2 . — 2 - “ = “ 2 - “ • - v 5 lMis5l 5|« UUUVUV-bVUUUi txxxxxxxxxxxz s. So'K 2 f E ‘ £ c — 2£« fll S -a: , r, EJ r • c S II iga |li s i c - 2£ =S ?jj _ C 2 XXX = £ .5. „ £ = ? i?I I!! XXxxxx m 2 •■ 3 lii 5Sii?l= ■£ = : e O _ £ “£c'2 j.c.i = |C 5 Q .2 o o . . c ««UK S?‘£ r 32 a- 2- 3J irw S“.2': Sjs -.S .salsSsJs w = • r. . . e-U n - - ■'77 s: ii s' « v — y si a- s ■ a ■ s 3 -SS'1'-;'-'' s?!f||! - ■ ■ s.s. X X X I I zz “ v 24 !i zz ii ii 2 ZZ : c c e i i v : — — — _ — — vvvvvvvu ZZZZZZZZ _£ :3a •- - .= S_—ts — v - 5 2 i«;Sl3J|i6 a: — «5 „O-i .x . Sees s -S-Ss's is _• S S x = 5 -J 2 2 S 5 2 5 ooffoc5o3$$$f Schulz. Sharon K. 162.286 Schiim.ui. Anne K. 268 Schumcr. I orciia E. 268 Schuster. Becky I . 268 Schuii . Kathryn K. 268 Schulz. Roland I). 268 Schuyler. Michael W. 145 Schwab. Ann E. 171.184 Schwalm. Richard A. 177 Schwartz. Claire A. 268 Seism. Mary A. 268 Scott. Steven A. 268 Scale)'. Barbara M. 286 Sealey. Richard I . 286 Seaman. Juanita A. 268 Searcy. N. Donald 145 Sears. Michael K. 180.268 Sears. Susan A. 268 Seay. Conny I.. 268 Sechtem. Everett A. 145 Sedlak. Ronald J. 180.286 Segcr. I.arry I . 268 Sehnert. Marilyn 268 Sclig, Richard V. 167 Selk. James II. 286 Sell. Merilee 268.286 SenIT. Steven V. 286 Sergeant. Maurice I). 136 Severson. Wallace W. 59.268 Sevrean. Olenda S. 268 Sexson. Shelley A. 269 Sexton. Gregory II. 269 Scybold. Lyman W. 269 Shackclton. Debra A. 269 Shada. F. M. 136 Shada. James E. 269 Shada. Jeffrey G. 179 Shadegg. Kenneth A. 180 Shader. Steven F. 269 Shadlc. Pamela K. 269 Shafer. Clinton I . 269 Shafer. Karen R. 286 Shanahan. Joseph E. 183.269 Shatter. Steven J. 269 Shanes. Corrinne K. 269 Shanks. Patricia I . 286 Sharp. Christine A. 171 Sharp. Randy K. 269 Shearer. Jean I.. 269 Shcehy. Thomas K. 179 Sheen. Kathy M. 269 Sheffield. Patricia I 269 Shell. Michael O. 269 Shelton. Michael 269 Sherman. Sandra S. 269 Shcrrcrd. Daniel C. 269.303 Shicrs. Sandra S. 269 Shonkwilcr. David I . 269 Short. Gayle F. 286 Shotkoski. Marlene M. 173 Shuler. Mary E. 269 Shuler. Ronald V'. 179 Shurigar. Gao E. 286 Shurigar. Ilcidi II. 286 Shurigar. Janice M. 269 Sidwcll, Jean A. 269 Sidwcll. Scott E. 269 SIGMA ALPHA ETA 211 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 178.179 SIGMA TAU DELTA 216 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 180.181 Silver. Gordon S. 57 Silvers. Tero' P- 286 Simon, Janet I . 286 Simon. Joan 269 Simpson. Deborah A. 286 Simpson.Gary J. 286 Sims. Ciary A. 286 Sims. Janet K. 286 Sims. John S. 175.269 Sims. Kathryn A. 269 Sims. Nancy I . 163 Sindclar. Judith A. 269 Singh. R. John 145 Sisler. Ruth 122 Sittner. Brian J. 183 S ogrcn. Mary A. 269 Skilcs, Richard D. 175 Skiles. Rita S. 286 Skiles. Ronald M. 286 Slack. Sandra J. 269 Slagle. Carol J. 286 Slagle. Gloria M. 287 Slater. Raclcnc K. 269 Slattery. Anne R. 163.269 Sloan. Jerry R. 177 Sloan. John I). 177 Slusarski, Janice L. 287 Slusher. T homas K. 269 Small. Eldonna H. 287 Smith. B. David 141 Smith. Betty L. 269 Smith. Clark 167 Smith. Dan L. 179 Smith. James E. 145 Smith. Jerome I). 23.177 Smith. Larry W. 167.269 Smith. Mary E. A. 173 Smith. Vicki I . 269 Snider. Janie A. 171 Snowden. Daniel J. 177 Sobicszczyk. James M. 95 Sobieszczyk. Joseph L. 175 Sobotka. Anna M. 269 SOCIOLOGY CLUB 234 Soderliolm. Patricia K. 269 SodcrquiM, Deanna J. 163.269 Sokoll. Thomas II. 179 Solano. Frank D. 269 Solomon. Barry N. 269 Solomon. Deanna J. 163.269 Solomon. Laurel J. 269 Sommcrfcld. JoeC. 269 Sommerfeld. lorn I.. 269 Sondergaard. Sharon K. 269 Sonnenfelt. Sharon A. 269 Sorensen. Joyce K. 270 Sorensen. Marsha A. 270 Sosa. Aristides 141 Soucck. Richard F. 270 Soucic. I.ornell K. 270 Soucic. Trudy A. 270 SPANISH CLUB 23$ Spelts. Janet I . 171 Spelts. Mark W. 175 Spencer. Craig B. 287.303 Spencer. Danny L. 270 Spencer. David E. 180.287 Spencer. Kathleen A. 287 Spethman. James L. 270 Spindler. Daniel I.. 177 Spirit, James S. 179 Splittgcrbcr. Ann C. 173.270.303 Sponhowcr. Kathleen A. 270 Spray. Betty J. 270 SPURS 19.236 Stadc. Curt W. 179 Stadler. Scott L. 179 Stagcmeyer. Sharon A. 270 Stahl. Gaylen D. 180.287 Stahl. Richard J. 287 Staley. Bmce A. 167 Stalnakcr. Deraold S. 180 Stac yk. Colleen K. 270 Stark. Catherine A. 270 Stark. Kathleen K. 270 Starkey. I inda S. 270 Stauffer. Helen 141 Stcc. Jeanne H. 270 Stcfka. Robert L. 179 Steger. F.ulaila J. 287 Steggs. Larry A. 177 Steinbeck. Kenneth A. 270 Steinkruger. Douglas 270 Sterup. Lana R. 270 Stevens. Carolyn C. 270 Stevens. Thomas A. 270 Stevenson. Diane K. 270 Stewart. Ronald F. 270.303 Stewart. Scott G. 176 Stewart. Steve 103 Slice. Nancy E. 171 Stickney. Richard G. 179 Slineman. John V. 177 Stocks. Linda J. 163 Stohlcr. Larry B. 167 Stolle. Connie S. 287 Stoltcnbcrg. Douglas 270 Stone. Lucille E. 132 Stone. Lynettc F. 164.287 Stone. Sherry L. 270 Stotts. W. C. 145 Stovall. Marvin R. 125 Stovall. Virgianne J. 173 Stradley. Kathy A. 163 Strieker, Donalccn F. 173 StroN. Paula J. 270 Strohn. Charles 99 Stromcr. Gerald A. 169 Strong. Alan E. 97.99 Strong. Sharon A. 270 Stnickman. Lisa A. 270 Stryker. Jay L. Jr. 270 Stubbcndick. Marsha A. 172 Stubbs. Ciary L. 175 Stubbs. Randall I 175 STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EX- CEPTIONAL ASSOCIATION 218 SNEA 233 STUDENT SENATE 193 Stuhmcr. Calvin I). 287 Stuifbcrgen. John R. 167 Stumpenhorst. Rachel 270 Stunke. Pamela K. 171 Sturtcnvant, Stephen V. 289 Stulhcit. Bernhard F. 141 Stut man, Judy A. 163 SUAC 188.189.190.191 Suck. Deborah A. 171.270 Suhr. Betty J. 270 Suhr. Gordon A. 183 Sullivan. Kent R. 270 Summers. Betty L. 270 Sutton. Michael J. 95 Svoboda. Mary L. 173.270 Swanson. Gene A. 270 Swanson. Jack L. 145 Swanson. James A. 145 Swcaringin. Ann F. 270 Swcdtund. Linda J. 171 Sweeney. Julie J. 270 Swclcy. Larry W. 183 Swiatoviak. Jerry B. 177 S ynskic. Steven I-.. 180.270 T T atum. Janet S. 270 T atum. Merle G. 270 Taylor. Marjorie J. 165 I av lor. Sails S 27(1 TENNIS 104.105 Tcwcll. Donald E. 136 Tews. Florence J. 271 Thayer. Nlarlea A. 287 Thede. Cheryl A. 148 Thedc. Larry D. 271 Theiler. Charles M. 179 Thcix. Rodney I. 271 Thcix. Cheryl A. 27! THETA XI 157.182.183 Theye. Janelle I . 287 Iheyc. Larry I). 141 Ihicmann. William J. 287 Thomas. Ann K. 287 Ihomas. Beverly E. 287 Thomas. Gaylord F. 141 Ihomas. Kathleen L. 271 Ihomas. Margalee A. 271 Ihomas. Rhonda A. 271 Ihompson. Jonie R. 287 Thompson. Larry L. 287 Ihorell. Linda S. 271 Ihornc. Daniel O. 271 I horne. Jeanne L. 287 Thorpe. Judith A. 271 I horson. Jeanne M. 271 ITbbcts. Kathryn A. 271 Ticmann. Norbert 12 Ticso. Mary K. 287 Timm, Robert M. 169 Titkcmcier. Myron L. 287 lohisk.i. Kenneth A. 136 loc ck. Alicia J. 287 Tyscr. Douglas L. 179 u Ubben. Joyce A. 271 Uden. Carolyn L. 288 I den. Roy D. 169.288 Ulmer. Dorothy J. 271 Umo. F.dem C. 271 Upward. Elizabeth L. 171 Urban. Rose M. 211.288 Ursdevenicz. Elaine K. 173 Urwiller. Danial Ci. 271 Ury. Pamela S. 271 Ushio. Kenneth M. 177 Uyoc. Imch W. 271 V Valdez. Eloise A. 271 Valentine. Dennis L. 169 Vana. Vicki J. 288 Vance. Vanctta J. 288 Vancura. Alan R. 288 Vancura. Sharon A. 271 Vandcnbcrg. Edward V. 167 Vandcrbcck. Carol J. 171 Vanmeter. Julia A. 288 Vanmeter. Steve M. 288 Vanpclt. Connie S. 271 Vanpelt. Dennis I). 288 Vanslckle. John D. 50.271.303 Vanzandbcrgen. Carla 163 Vap. Roy M, 167 Vapenik. Janet S. 271 Vaughan, Jerry A. 179 Vaughn. Lynn A. 271 Vaughn. William M. 271 Venema. Dennis D. 86 Vest. Patricia A. 271 Vetter. Jcarline C. 271 Todd. Nancy E. 271 Toepfcr. Eileen M. 287 Tomasicwicz. Diane M. 271 Tompkins. C arol J. 271 Tool. Barbara A. 271 Torrens. Gene L. 271 Iraucrnicht. Robert J. 22.169 Travis. l oyle L. 287 Travis. Kathy K. 271 I rcaster. Beth A. 271 T reat. Margaret E. 271 Triplett. Karen L. 271 I rocster. Douglas J. 183 I rocster. Kenneth FI. 169 True. Clayton 183 Trusty. Teresa D. 271 7schudin. Christine K. 165 Tucker. Cynthia II. 271 Tucker. Marcella A. 288 Turner, Nancy A. 271 Tumipsced. Carl 145 Tyree. Thomas W. 271 Vicrk. Janice M. 271 Vincent. Cheryl L. 271 Vinzant. Randall G. 169 Vires. Bruce D. 183 Voboril. Linda A. 59.271 Vodvarka. Daniel E. 52 Vogt. Bonnie L. 271 Vokoum. Janet C. 165.288 Volkmer. Carolyn R. 288 Volkmer. Deborah E. 271 Vonrein. Andrew J. 271 Vonrcin. Mary F. 271 Vonspreckelsen. Mary 271 Vopat. Gary J. 288 w Waddle. Bonnie M. 173.271 Waddle. Dennis L. 271.303 Waggoner. Julia L. 271 WAGONEERS 38 Wakclin. Joanne N. 271 Walbcrt. Aniia M. 272 Walden. Wesley D. 81.82.85.180 Waldmann. Paula J. 272 Waldo. Bruce I.. 272 Waldschmidi. IhomasA. 183 Walker. Cheryl I . 272 Walker. Leroy K. 272.288 Walker. Mary B. 173 Wall. Gary W. 177 Waller. Timm O. 272 Walrod. Carol S. 272 Walsh. Elizabeth F. 272 Waller. Alfred F. 272 Waller. Sieve M. 183 Wallers. Cynthia J. 165 Walters. Jay M. 177.272 Wallers. Kyla M. 288 Wall. Dena J. 272 Warner. Patricia A. 272 Wamick. Carolyn J. 272 Warnke. Diane C. 272 Warren. Bonnie J. 272 Watson. Catherine M. 272 Watson. Janice D. 272 Watson. Patricia A. 288 Watson. Sharalin I.. 272 Wans. Marsha A. 272 Webb. Lawrence L. 57.58.59 Weber. Erlenc R. 272 Weber. Ronald I). 180.289 Wedige. Roland E. 272 Weedin. Gene I.. 272 Weeks. Shelley K. 272 Wegner. I.anelle K. 272 Weigel, Jeanne I.. 272 Weight. Debra A. 272 Weight; Donna J. 272 Wclander. Darrell W. 179 Welch.' Steven N. 96.97.183 Welch. Suzanne M. 272 Wells. Robert I . 169 Wclander. Darrell W. 179 Wennstedt. Robert L. 179 Werner, Jerry D. 272 Wcssels. Elaine K. 289 Westcrficld. Margis 141 Wheeler, l arry D. 272 White. Keith R. 272 White. Marcclicn 272 Whitney. Robert J. 272 Whitten. Bruce 289 Whitten. Suzanne K. 163,272 Wickman, Mary A. 289 Wiederspan. Linda M. 272 Wieland. Elizabeth E. 272 Wiest. Colette M. 272 Wietjes. Jerry 303 Wilcox. Delores A. 272 Wilcox. Patricia J. 272 Wilhelm. Karen A. 272 Wilke. Deborah D. 173,272 Wilken. Duane L. 93.95.97.98 Wilkinson. Thomas W. 85 Williams. Allen R. 272 Williams. Cindy S. 272 Williams. Gregory W. 175 Williams. Jennifer F. 272 Williams. Jerry L. 289 Williams. Marcelle C. 272 Williams. Russell C. 178 Willis. Gerald E. 85 Willits. Timothy J. 78 Wilmot. Paul 124 Wilson. Charles W. 289 Wilson. Henry ( Wilson. Kathy R. 272 Wilson. Kay L. 171 Wilson. Patricia L. 272 Wilson. Randy R. 272 Wilson. Sherri L. 165 Wilson. Sue A. 272 Winched. Sharon L. 173.185.289 Windfldd. Thomas J. 180 Winkler. David L. 272 Winstedt. Robert 86.179 Winterfeid. Julia A. 273 Wise. Mick I). 179 Wise. Jody I.. 273 Wise. Susan K. 165 Wissman. Darrell L. 289 Withers. Marvin D. 273 Witherspoon. Linda L. 164 Witt. Connie A. 273 Witt. Richard C. 273 Witthoff. Walter C. 214 Wittwer. Marcia A. 273 Wixson. Judy A. 50.289.303 Woerncr. Linda I). 107.273 Wojtalcwicz. Lawrence 289 Wolf. John W. 179 Wolf. Judith A. 273 Wolfe. Lanee D. 95.167.273 Wollenburg. Jolcnc A. 273 Womcldorph. Howard R. 289 Wonka. Robert D. 289 Wood. Cynthia A. 173 Woodward. James T. 273.303 Workman. Joseph M. 289 Worley. Valeri 273 Wort man. Wilfred W. 145 Wrage. Jon I). 273 Wrcdc. Maria M. 273 WRESTLING 90.91 Wrlcth! Diane I.. 171 Wright. Beverly A. 173.273 Wright. Diana F. 163 Wright. Kathy A. 171.185 Wright. Renate M. 273 Wyman. Sandra K. 171 X XI PHI 217 Y Yam. Carolyn J. 173.273 Yelken. Carolyn R. 273 Yentes. Becky J. 273 Yentes. Kirk R. 175 Yentes. Stephen K. 273 Yilk. Diane L. 273 Yoncyoma, Susan K. 165.289 Yost. David A. 169 Young. Jana R. 273 Young. Roger A. 289 Younkcr. Timothy R. 273 YOUTH ASSOCIATION FOR KE I ARDED CHILDREN 237 Yowcll. John A. 167 Yung. V i Ida 273 Z Zabcl. Howard T. 169.273 Zahourek. James J. 99.167.273 Zujicck, Jeffrey J. 167 Zajicek. Lynn E. 289 Zamzow. Stephen D. 289 Zchr. Rosalie J. 172.273 Zeiger. Francis C. 183 Zclcski. Barbara R. 173.289 Zelcski. Yvonne M. 273 Zepnak. Pamelas. 171,273 Ziggafoos, Donna J. 273 Zigler. Marilyn K. 273 Zikmund. Al 78 Zikmticd. Sally K. 19.67.170.289 Zimmer. James D. 77 Zmek. Alan D. 273 Zobcl. Bobbie 303 Zochol. Sally E. 273 Zoerb. Ronald L. 289 Zwlnk. Jolcnc L. 273 Zyntek. Sharon K. 273 302 1971 Blue and Gold staff Editor—Sue Emrich Assistant Editor—Anita Lipps Business Manager—Judy Wixson Advisor—Lester Collier Potpourri Editor—Linda Mortenson Sports Editor—John Van Sickle Academic Editor—Vicki Evers Greek Editor—Ben Hughes Organizations Editor—Jane Madsen Class Editor—Laurie Hargitt Photo Editor—Larry Paul Photographers—Jim Woodward, Dan Sherrerd, Greg Otte, Tom Cleary, Ruben Martinez. Assistants—Mary Hughes, Lydia Bare, Pam Metzger, Ann Splittgerber, Jeanninc Bambino, Debbie Duerr, Jerry Wictjcs, Neta Heminger, Carolyn Fredrickson, Bobbie Zobel, Pat McDonough, Bonnie Waddle, Ron Stewart, Pat Hendricks, Lynn Dobcsh, Becky Denman. Hershey Nelson, Mike Darbro, Vicky Psota, Kathy Pape, Craig Spencer, Jane Hoien, Becky Adams, Terry Mundorf, Nancy Marshall. Marlys Jensen, Bill Hybl, Elaine Booth, Mary Avery. Acknowledgments— Photo Contributions—Vonl Mattson, Bill Schatz, Sandy Langhoff, Ben Hughes, Nancy Marshall, Steve Pierce, Fred Chapp; Lithographers—Inter-Collegiate Press, representative—Larry Romjue; Student Pictures—Campus Photo; And a special thanks to Don Briggs, Bill Clay, The Antelope, Sugarloaf, and Jim Rundstrom for their contributions. 303 In Retrospect Now as I sit here doing the very last page of the book I feel strangely apprehensive. We have tried to include the things that make Kearney State College what it is. But I’m wondering what we left out; what we said in the wrong way; what we didn’t say at all. In the past few years KSC has become a very complex system with very complex people whose main goal in life is to find their head; to really get it together. I hope we have included a small part of these complex people in this book. I hope we have pro- vided an insight to what college society is all about. Editing this book was a much tougher job than I had anticipated but I learned a lot about life, about people and about myself. I had an imaginative staff who were sometimes hard to hold back but who turned out fantastic work once they learned how to tolerate the quirks and personality differ- ences of their co-workers. A sec- ond year editor plus a more-or-less second year staff plus a new ad- visor created problems none of us thought possible. But now the dust is settling, the photo assignment sheet is falling off the bulletin board and the ta- bles are being cleared for bridge. It’s all over and this is the result. Good-bye KSC! Hello LIFE! 304 k Sue Emrich editor