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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1972 volume:

Table of contents Virgo 10 Libra 28 Scorpio 46 Sagittarius 66 Capricorn 94 Aquarius 126 Pisces 154 Aries 176 Taurus 194 Gemini 214 Cancer 244 Leo 274 5 ••■••••■■•••«a • • I . • • • • • •■•••■ . I • • • .---------- What is the Age of Aquarius? Does anyone really know? What is going to happen to the world? Is it going to change in this age? Of course not! No one genera- tion can change the world. It takes a union of men throughout the ages to make a world free of troubles. If takes you, me, your friends, my friends; it takes all men! Pride and conviction are the keys to happiness in this era. Man must be a proud people and fight for what he believes in. If man does not accomplish goals now, it will be too late. Today is an age of ex- ploration. Man has not only explored the moon but many aspects of the mind and body. It is an age of ex- ploration—not only of the moon and planets but of man himself. Heart and kidney transplants are now possible; cures for dis- eases once thought terminal are also discovered. Life goes on and on but man continues to search, he seeks answers from the stars but to no avail. He realizes that the only plane to solve his problems in is here on earth. Man must rediscover his own world, the earth, in order to seek answers to his health, wealth, love, and life in general. 8 Crisis is depicted by the “Age of Aquarius”. Poverty, hunger, and war are ever present. The ecological crisis continues to ponder men’s souls. Can horoscopes solve these problems? No, they cannot! Stars cannot drop food and clothes from the heavens, dis- arm the world’s powers, or make the skies and waters pure again. Man has created his problems so only he can cor- rect them. Virgo—10 Virgo August 24-September 22 Logical, rational, analytical, reasonable, sane—this is the mind of Virgoans. Disorder can't be tolerated. Precise minds hate disorder; they won’t put up with it. Guard must be taken to pre- vent a cold, unemotional life. Virgo, put away all old thoughts. Feel something new, today! First Week of School—12 UPPER LEFT—Students spend many hours in the bookstores searching for the needed books and supplies for the upcoming semester. UPPER RIGHT—Mountains of forms are filed when students complete fee payment. CENTER LEFT—Pete Mencks glances at a new textbook waiting for a class to begin. LOWER RIGHT—Every car must have a parking sticker from campus security. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Your last cent goes as you stand at the bookstore counter. 13 Standing in line Fills first week It’s a fight to the finish, and the starting line is your first week of school at KSC. Starting lines wind their way throughout the campus begin- ning with fee payments, con- tinuing with drop and add, and ending with bookstore lines. It’s all hectic, frustrating, but necessary. The first week of school means starting new relationships, new homes away from home, new studies, new classes, old and new friends, and new ideas. These are all included in the first week. But in all respects, its how you finish that counts. Long hours of Antelope practice Bring the key to sports success Whether it’s wrestling, basketball, baseball, or any other sport, the long hours put in by teams on the practice field are the key to the amount of success the season will bring. For every moment of glory or failure that Is spent in front of the crowds, ten times the effort is spent in practice. Practice Is often monotonous, boring, painful, and tiring but it is never glamorous. It Is the time spent by many near-greats and not- so-near greats working to achieve perfection in their chosen sport. But overall, practice builds the stamina, drive, ability, and the will to work and to succeed that will lead to victory in sports or in life. Practice is preparing for all to come. It’s preparing for man’s competitive life. Football—16 Lopers balance Offensive attack The first half of the 1971 football season proved to be one of balanced offense for the KSC grid squad. Although the Lopers man- aged only a 3-2 record during the first half of the season, they averaged 380 yards for the first five games. Kearney’s bruising rushing game compiled 231 yards per outing, overshadowing the 149 yards through the air. Tom Kropp led all ground gainers by picking up 520 yards during the first five con- tests. Quarterback Scott Maline connected on 55.5% of his passes to spur the passing at- tack. Maline’s favorite targets were ends Gary Griffin, Randy Hraben, and Ralph Nelson. 17 iVfV� iVtVi ■ ■ • tVrr� • iV� V UPPER LEFT—An aggressive Loper defense swarms on a Moorhead State runner. UPPER MIDDLE —A Moorhead place kick attempt is pressured by a strong Loper rush. UPPER RIGHT—Antelope quarter- back Scott Maline calls the next play in the Loper huddle. BOTTOM LEFT—Head coach Al Zikmund signals for a first string unit to enter the game. LOWER MIDDLE—Offen- sive line coach Barry Allen has a word with the Antelope bench. LOWER RIGHT—Second string quarterback Tim Willits rolls to his right to attempt a pass. LOWER FAR RIGHT—End Ray Kastanek pulls down a pass for the Lopers. 19 Long-term plans decrease number to drop and add Better and long-term plan- ning has resulted in fewer students going through drop and add. Registrar Doyle Howitt said that currently about 40 per cent of all students go through this process. This is a ten per cent decrease from past years. Mr. Howitt said, “Students no longer plan for only one semester’s schedule but are planning one or two semesters in advance. Centralizing registration in Bruner Hall of Science has probably had some effect on the decrease. The centralizing process has proved beneficial to students and relieved the burden on the deans of schools, department heads, and the Registrar’s Office. There was some expense in- volved but this was partially covered by the $5.00 fee assessed each student who went through drop and add. Off-Campus Entertainment—20 CENTER LEFT—Friends get together at the local “establishment'’ before hitting the books. CENTER MIDDLE —A bartender patiently awaits a customer's order. LOWER LEFT—A hyp- notist performed at the “Club”; audience response was an essential part of the act. UPPER RIGHT—Signs represent a way of life for people. Creature lurks around the basic Life established at KSC It is a rather shapeless creature with a flattened face and large, forward-fixed eyes. Its auditory organs are highly developed. Its plummage combines black, white, yellow, and brown with the coloration of the sexes being similar. This general similarity with great individual variation makes it difficult to classify. It is definitely nocturnal. Some call it the Fireside Phantom”. Others the “Play Pen Predator”. All agree this animal is KSC’s “night owl”. It begins the night grooving with Club Continental enter- tainment, jumps from burger to burger at Bike’s, Kings, or the Villager, then settles to a sometimes not so soft landing with gallons of suds back at the Play Pen or Fireside. If worse comes to worse as the weekend fades and it finds itself with no tops to pop on a lonely, nothing open Sunday afternoon, Maria’s Tavern in Odessa is there to salt the bird’s tail. SUAC—22 SUAC provides instructional, recreational activities Students of KSC were ex- posed to Texas Fever, Colours, and Fresh Air through the arrangements of the Student Union Activities Council (SUAC). These musical groups were just a few of the many events sponsored by SUAC. Through the activities fee they provided not only recreational activities but cultural, social, and leadership events for the college campus. They brought concerts and dances to KSC which included the Five Man Electrical Band, Bells, and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Other activities were lectures like the one from prisoner of war, Robert Chicca, the Fine Arts Extravaganza, Weird and Wacky Days, Fright Night, and the ACU-I Games Tour- naments. Bridal Fair, Miss Legs Contest, movies, Flomecoming Activities, and the Bike Bowl Scholarship Weekend were also SUAC events. AWS—24 Author of HUMAN SEXUALITY is SEXPO speaker James Leslie McCary, author of HUMAN SEXUALITY, was the featured speaker of the campus wide program known as SEXPO. Associated Women’s Students (AWS) was respon- sible for this program which brought together doctors, faculty, students, and members of the ministry to examine the various aspects of sex. Through symposiums, panel discussions, coffee groups, films, and literature they were able to discuss abortion, birth control, venereal disease, the moral issues involved in sex, and other topics. The organization served to promote self government and programs of specific interest to women. One such program was the Status of Women, which dealt with the college woman’s awareness of her status in today’s world. AWS also took part in the March 29 to April 12 Inter- collegiate AWS Convention in Chicago. With the theme of the convention, “Women and Men: Partners in Humanity”, they ex- amined the possibilities of equal partnership. CENTER LEFT—Becky Rutledge hands the gavel of presidency to Ann Splittgerber. CENTER RIGHT—Adelle Hubbert, educational psychology professor, discusses various topics with AWS members at SEXPO. LOWER RIGHT—Members of AWS listen to a report at a regular meeting. Student Senate—25 UPPER LEFT—The Student Senate discusses the budget at one of their meetings. UPPER RIGHT—Members listen intently at the proceedings at a senate meeting. LOWER LEFT—Members of the Student Senate go to Lincoln to comment on a new bill. Senate reviews Many problems “It is the belief of the KSC Student Senate that through cooperation rather than through sustained con- frontation, will effective changes occur,” stated Senate Speaker, Tom Lieske. With this statement in mind, the Student Seante of ’72 succeeded in eliminating dorm hours for girls, establishing semester dorm contracts, and reorganizing the budgeting process. in addition, the Senate con- ducted a review of the ARA Slaters food contract. Students were also appointed for the presidential search committee. Appointments for the Faculty Senate Standing Committee were also made during the 71- 72 school year. The Senate aimed at developing better educational standards. Wagoneers—26 Wagoneers add Service to spirit Spirit was the word for KSC’s drill team, the Wagoneers. “The girls worked together with an enthusiasm they hadn’t had before; it’s contagious,” said Mary Kropp, Aurora junior and Wagoneer captain. Practicing consisted of two hours a day for five days a week. However, Wagoneers was not all work and no play. The girls this year helped with the World Affairs Conference, were hostesses at the Annual Chamber of Commerce Ban- quet, and also sponsored a summer dance. UPPER RIGHT—Wagoneers enjoy a psyche-up session before marching in the Band Day parade. CENTER RIGHT—Colleen Evers, Darlene Wells, Cathie McCumber, and Bridget Imming practice while advisor Sally Hove and Don Meredith look on. LOWER LEFT—Roxy Cecrle con- templates her next move in a half time performance. LOWER RIGHT—A meticulously straight line of wagoneers march with precision timing before the band. 5S Ubra—28 29 Libra September 23-October 22 Librans are generally described as well balanced personalities. They are gentle, tolerant, cultured, and courteous. Many Librans are humanists. Aggression In their lives is lacking. War and crime are despised. Peace is the Llbran's goal. He would do almost anything for peace. He’d find it hard to say no to lots of things. Concerts—30 Concerts attain New excitement Two major concerts were featured during the first semester along with three mini- concerts, one with a coffee house flavor and another with the excitement of a nightclub performance. The Five Man Electrical Band, recording artists of “Signs,” and The Bells, who recorded “Stay Awhile,” per- formed at the major concerts of the fall semester. The Colours opened the mini-concert series followed by Texas Fever and Fresh Air, in a coffee house setting. An evening at Club Con- tinental was brought to the Stu- dent Union one afternoon with an appearance by Virtue, a brass group which played at the Club this fall. 31 UPPER LEFT—Mike MacGinnis per- forms before The Bells concert. CENTER LEFT—Two members of the Colours sing a duet at the first mini- concert. UPPER RIGHT—The Bells are in concert for Homecoming at Cushing Coliseum. LOWER LEFT—The Colours in concert. LOWER RIGHT—The Bells groove to good sounds. Dances—32 UPPER LEFT — Pounding out some heavy rhythm Is Stlllroven’s versatile drummer. UPPER RIGHT — Gyration and scintillation, oh what a feeling. CENTER MIDDLE — Virtue, a Chicago based group, brought their act to the Student Union during their C.C. engagement. CENTER RIGHT — Stillroven, one of Kearney's most pop- ular groups, works hard on this number during their January coliseum appearance, LOWER LEFT — Classes and term papers are the last things on these people's mind. LOWER RIGHT — Dancin' or slttln', a good time was had by all. 33 Dances adapting fresh format Concerts like dances, were the trend at KSC during the year that saw the Homecoming dance extend for six continuous hours as three bands provided the music. Students could be seen at dances sitting close to the stage or dancing in the back. Stillroven kicked off the first semester concert-dance, spon- sored by Student Senate. They appeared for other engage- ments throughout the first semester before moving to Denver. Mother Rush was a Wednesday night favorite, playing a free dance and later another concert-dance performance. Other groups popular during the year were the Elastic Band, Paranoia, Cement Tricycle, Red, White and Blues Band, and the Fabulous Suns. Theatre—34 UPPER LEFT—A major feature of any production is the construction of props and sets. UPPER MIDDLE — Males became sexually frustrated in “Lysistrata”, the play which was a campus favorite this year. UPPER RIGHT—The work is tedious and ex- acting when operating the light and sound panel. UPPER FAR RIGHT—Aspiring student actors are often relegated to the chore of pain- ting and erecting sets. CENTER LEFT—Lysistrata, Mary Davey, listens to her cohort's reaction to her devious scheme. LOWER LEFT—Willie, played by Dale O'Brien, is the un- fortunate salesman in “Death of a Salesman”. LOWER RIGHT—Willie bemoans his fate to his wife, por- trayed by Pat Gallagher. Traditional sets Taken off-stage Both sides of the traditional theatre mask were seen during the first semester. Theatre goers stepped first into the world of the 1940’s and then into the middle of the Tro- jan War. DEATH OF A SALESMAN opened the theatre season. Dale O'Brien portrayed Willie, the salesman, and Pat Gallagher his wife. The Arthur Miller tragedy was contrasted by LY- SISTRATA, a Greek comedy which featured Mary Davey in the lead role. The play was characterized as one of the more outspoken productions to play on campus, by those who saw it. Numerous one-act plays were also presented during the first semester. Notable among these was KRAPP’S LAST TAPE, an in- dependent study project by Patsy Hargens, which featured Bruce Waggoner as the play’s sole character. Vocal groups display many ideas To encourage student's response “We have to challenge the student body with new and different selection to reinterest them in vocal music.” William Lynn, professor of music, said this about student reponse to vocal music at KSC. KSC vocal groups — Choraleers, Chamber Singers, and College Choir all made presentations during the year not only to interested KSC students but the general public, plus area high schools. The Choraleers, a select group of 60, initiated at their April 23 concert the multi media angle to music in the presenta- tion of “The Family of Man.” Multi media music consists of accenting the traditional music with windbreaks, flashlights, and tongue clichs. Multi media music adds sight to traditional selections. Programs were also presented by the Choraleers for World Affairs and the Easter concert. The Chamber Singers, with 20 members, performed music similar to all smaller choirs, Madrigal of the Renaissance to Contemporary music and choreography. A fall concert, Christmas concert presented on T.V. Channel 13 KHOL, and tour in mid-March to Nebraska schools all were on the Chamber Singers’ agenda. The College Choir, open to all KSC students for auditioning had 60 members the second semester. The College Choir presented a Christmas program plus a concert at the end of the year. Vocal Music—36 UPPER LEFT—Performing is the Barbershop Quartet: Kim Sharf, Gene Torrenz, Lorlin Barber, and Jim Dymocek. UPPER RIGHT—Soloist Kim Sharf and accompanist Mike Shelton display their talent at the Symphonia Recital. CENTER RIGHT—Chamber Singers Jim Steen- son, John DeWitt, and Lynne Stewart are rehearsing for a song and dance routine. LOWER LEFT—Choraleers and Brass Ensemble are in concert under the direction of William Lynn. Different views Instrumental Music Depart- ment searched for new and different ideas. The Jazz-rock Ensemble, con- sisting of 15 members, searched for new jazz and rock ideas. Whereas the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and College Orchestra pointed to the traditional music plus added twists in their arrangements. The Wind Ensemble, with its 50 members, took an annual tour to area high schools on February 23, 24, and 25. Other activities consisted of the Concert Band, 80 members strong, presenting a spring concert. The marching band ended its musical season early with such duties as playing for Homecoming, Band Day, and all home football games. Instrumental Music—38 Instruments take 39 UPPER LEFT—Donald Meredith, instructor of music, instructs the brass quartet during rehearsal. UPPER MIDDLE—Instrumental background music added greatly to the theatre productions. UPPER RIGHT—KSC member of the marching band plays the clarinet during half time performance. LOWER LEFT—Ronald Crocker, assistant professor of music, looks on while the band performs. LOWER MIDDLE—Phil Parker beats to the rhythm of the drums at Band Day performance. LOWER RIGHT—Playing the trombone takes all the wind power one can master as KSC member finds out. Kappa Delta Pi—40 UPPER—Honor students enjoy themselves at the Kappa Delta PI Honors Tea. LOWER—Kappa Delta PI members serve punch to honor students at a tea they sponsored. Kappa Delta Pi Seeks devotion Kappa Delta Pi, Education honorary, strived to secure from the membership a higher and continued degree of devo- tion to education. Initiation was held in December for all new members. Kappa Delta Pi had an 11 member increase this year over last year. One member said of the group, “Kappa Delta Pi was not just another organization, but it was one with a common in- terest of educating individuals.” Mu Epsilon Nu—41 Honorary holds Spring teach-in Mu Epsilon Nu, the national men’s education honorary, has given me a worthwhile and meaningful teaching ex- perience through the ‘teach-in’ experiment,” said the honorary’s president, Lynn Kaufmann. The honorary sponsored a “teach-in” during the spring semester at one of the Kearney area high schools. In addition, the group held a raffle to obtain funds for an Indian scholarship. A panel discussion informing education students of ad- ditional job opportunities out- side of teaching was also in- cluded in MEN’S activities. UPPER LEFT—Members informally discuss some money making pro- jects. CENTER—A panel was spon- sored by MEN to discuss some alter- natives to teaching. LOWER LEFT—MEN holds a raffle to raise money for an Indian scholarship. Gamma Tau Omega—42 UPPER RIGHT—GTO’s plan an up- coming activity. CENTER—President Gloria Cramer sells a popcorn football during the Homecoming week. LOWER RIGHT—GTO members get ready to go together to a KSC basket- ball game. , M GTO's serve college, community Gamma Tau Omega’s pur- pose, of service to the college and community, was carried out this year as in the past through services for the churches, children, and students of Kearney. First semester GTO’s sold popcorn footballs for Homecoming, babysat for the Methodist’s Weekend Fel- lowship Lay Witness Meet, and sent a contribution to the Theta Xi state-wide jog. The GTO Christmas party was expanded to include an APO Santa Claus and the children from the day care center. Second semester they gave their time to the Mother’s March of Dimes, Mid-Nebraska Vocational Service Unit, and the Girl Scout’s Cookie Sale. They also held a book drive for a Philippine mission and served at World Affairs Conference luncheons. Alpha Phi Omega—43 APO's win bowl For second year Alpha Phi Omega, in the tradition of service to others, helped this year with the blood- mobile, Southeast Kearney Project, and the “Walk for Mankind.” Also highlighting the school year was the APO Christmas formal in December. Chosen queen of the formal was Kay Maxfield of Cozad. Competitively APO’s had a good year. For the second year in a row, they won the Bike Bowl. A member, Dan Kaup, took first place in the turkey trot, and intramural wrestling. UPPER LEFT—APO members plan a candlelight initiation ceremony. MIDDLE—The band plays on as members and dates enjoy the Christmas Formal dance. LOWER LEFT—At a business meeting, plans are dis- cussed for future projects. SPURS—45 SPURS sponsor regional group, Walk for Mankind This year the SPURS hosted the Region Ten SPURS Convention on the KSC cam- pus. The October 22 and 23 event brought 100 girls together in an effort to become familiar and exchange ideas. The regional convention in- cludes four other chapters from Indiana and Kansas. They meet annually to hold business meetings, attend workshops, and present skits. This year’s convention was highlighted by the attendance of the national officers, percus- sion entertainment by music instructor Ron Crocker, a por- trayal of Mark Twain, a Peace Corp speaker, and a banquet. With 1972 as their golden anniversary, the SPURS exist as a sophomore women’s ser- vice honorary. They function to serve the college and com- munity in any way they can. Projects for this year include acting as election judges, selling yearbooks, adopting grandparents at St. John’s Nur- sing Home, a Christmas food drive, and the “Walk for Mankind”. Over the summer some of the KSC SPURS will travel to the national convention in Mon- tana to celebrate their 50th anniversary. CENTER LEFT—Brenda Bevan tells the convention delegates about her experience as a Peace Corp volunteer. CENTER RIGHT—Vivian Henry, Linda Brown, and Ann Splittgerber pause from convention activities to enjoy refreshments in the Bruner Hall of Science Lounge. LOWER LEFT—SPURS convention assist KSC music instructor, Ron Crocker, in a percussion number at the Get Acquainted Party.” Scorpio—46 Scorpio ii.it «S3 ■pi itiiiirt mm October 23—November 2 7 Life activity of the Scorpio is governed by his adventurous personality. Risks and hazards develop daily. Man must learn to use his enterprise to be able to cope with these dangers. Scorpios are destined to a life of chance and fortune. Their uncontrollable daring compels them to a life of wayfaring and traveling. Travel frequently becomes a cop-out. Wandering and roaming seldom resolve problems permanently; they only soothe man’s soul tem- porarily. Therefore, Scorpios like all men are doomed to find life's answers by other means. Homecoming—48 UPPER LEFT—Stillroven organist performs for Homecoming. UPPER RIGHT—The hard driving sound of Stillroven filled the Coliseum during the Homecoming concert. CENTER LEFT—In addition to floats, many organizations built displays, as did the men of Phi Kappa Tau. CENTER MIDDLE—Ice and snow made the afternoon game unconnfortable for all concerned. CENTER RIGHT—Newly crowned queen, Sally McClymont, sits with her escort Gary Mueller. CENTER FAR RIGHT —Sally McClymont wonders where to put her new trophy. LOWER TOP LEFT—The Bells per- formed before a sparse but enthusiastic crowd Saturday night. LOWER BOTTOM RIGHT—Alpha Omicron Pi alums were honored at a brunch Saturday morning. LOWER MIDDLE—Bob Sheehy adds the final touches to the Sigma Phi Epsilon float. LOWER RIGHT— The grand trophy winner of the float competition was Alpha Tau Omega. Sally McClymont earns Homecoming queen honors; ATO's win prize in Homecoming float competition Rainy, cold, icy weather. Cancellations and changes in plans. The barbeque moved indoors. Cancellation of the parade. Float competition moved to Sunday. ATO’s—grand prize. Chi Omega, Theta Xi—first place. Newman Club—second. Acacia—third. Crowning of the queen at the concert. Sally McClymont—1971 Homecoming Queen. Trudy Schultz —first attendant. Jane Nyq uist—second attendant. The Bells—in concert Satur- day night. Three bands—six hours of music—the dance. Stillroven. Cement Tricycle. Paranoia. HOMECOMING 1971! Crowds and Cheerleaders—50 K-State cheerleaders, spectators Essential parts of sports scene One element that has followed sports through the ages has been the fans. Since Greek and Roman times there have always been sports fans to observe the great athletes feats. The fan is a fickle animal of many moods. They can change at any moment from a state of complete boredom to the brink of insanity. Antelope fans prove to be no exception. Of all the varsity sports at KSC, basketball seems to bring out the most emotion in Loper fans. Led by Loper cheerleaders, the fans make it rather hard for opponents to win at home. All in all, fans prove to be an essential part of sports. 03 6 ===== i f Football—52 Gridders tie unbeaten Wolfpack to complete 1971 campaign 5-3-1 grid squad rambled past Western Missouri and Peru State. KSC lost the NCC cham- pionship by a disappointing 28 point shut out at the hands of Wayne State. Fullback Tom Kropp and kicker Greg Cheng led KSC scorers with 36 points each. Cheng booted 21 extra points and five field goals during his third season on Kearney State College’s football team. KSC’s 1971 gridders ended their schedule with a 9-9 stalemate with Northern State. The season ending tie was es- pecially significant due to the fact that the undefeated Wolves were ranked fourth nationally. The deadlock in the season’s finale left the Loper’s 5-3-1 on the season, with great ex- pectations for next year. In the last half of coach Al Zikmund’s 16th season, the UPPER LEFT—Wymore races for one of three touchdowns in the Homecoming game. UPPER RIGHT—Kropp picks up steam in the open field. CENTER LEFT — Sophomore Gerald Reinsch takes over at split end during the second half of the season. CENTER MIDDLE—Frosh stand out Tom Kropp watches from sidelines. CENTER RIGHT—Quarterback Scott Maline tries to scramble. LOWER LEFT—Sophomore Dallas Wymore averages 11.7 yards on punt returns in 1971. LOWER MIDDLE—The offen- sive line opens a hole for 250-lb. Kropp. LOWER RIGHT—Maline and first team pals get a rest during the second half of the Wayne game. Cross-country—54 Captain paces Harriers' success Paced by captain Duane Wilken, KSC’s 1971 cross- country team finished with a 4-3 dual meet record. The Antelope harriers also excelled in large meets. The Lopers won the Midwest AAU meet while finishing second in both the South Dakota and District 11 meets. The Antelope harriers completed their season with a 24th place finish in the national meet. Stand outs for coach Bob Hauver’s crew this year was Wilken, Dale Dobesh, Chuck Maser, and Tim Engel. All four of the runners placed in either the district or national meets. With only Wilken graduating, Hauver looks to a bright future. UPPER LEFT—KSC harrier Rich Roettger attempts to get his breath after a long run. UPPER RIGHT—Cap- tain Duane Wilken sets the pace. BOTTOM LEFT—Lopers and Tigers line up for the KSC-Fort Hays State dual. Swimming—55 Johnson heads Loper swimmers Captain Greg Johnson led the 1972 edition of the KSC men’s swim squad to early season wins over Concordia and Chadron. Johnson led the Loper aquatic attack in the freestyle. Robbie Wennstedt added to the Loper scoring charge in the one and three meter dives. Other outstanding per- formers for the Antelopes were Steve Lezanic and Greg Johnson. The Antelope tankers were readied for competition by coach Roger Mower a graduate assistant. UPPER LEFT—Joe Stecher competes for the Lopers in the diving events. UPPER RIGHT—Robbie Wennstedt led the Antelope divers and was undefeated in dual competition for most of the season. LOWER LEFT—Scott Adams, second from left, and Greg Johnson, far right, wait for the start of the 100 freestyle. Women activists Feel differently Burning bras and women ac- tivists have not hit KSC as such. College co-eds were reacting to the women’s lib movement by showing their femininity in jeans. That’s right the “in” thing in any girls wardrobe was her jeans. They went anywhere and did anything for all occasions. Women’s Lib—56 Draft—58 Lottery system allows draft to live another biennium That was the year that was . . . almost. There was almost no more “Hershey’s Hell” or the “American SS” (for you Nazis that’s Selective Service). Youth’s malignancy, the draft, received yet another shot of cobalt and will live another biennium. That infamous century of statesmen, the United States Senate, extended the Selective Service Act of 1971 another two years after 39 days of oral grappling. The Senate doves, led by Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Senator Mike Gravel of Alaska, won many important battles in the struggle but closure killed their filibuster and they ended up losing the war ... for now. Inequities in the system which have made the draft a “comedy of errors” (an unfunny one) since its inception in 1948 are gradually being eliminated. Lottery numbers now apply to all men with the same birthdate regardless of the location of their local boards. This new rule may end charges that certain boards are “safer” than other boards. While only a trifling minority of students ever look forward to the Armed Forces, the money is getting ever better. A recruit (class E-1— ‘bottom of the ladder’) now makes $406.00 a month. By the time E-4 and above rolls around, he’s prac- tically on the same level as most first year teachers in the state of Nebraska. LOWER RIGHT—One is the loneliest number that you’ll ever know. LOWER LEFT—Some individuals did profit from Nixon’s “draft roulette.” 1—Dec. 4 93—Nov 22 185—July 6 277—Sept. 24 2—Jan. 25 94—Sept 13 186-Nov. 6 278—July 13 3—Dec. 15 95—July 20 187—June 4 279—Aug 29 4—July 24 96—Apr 1 188—Oct 17 280-Mar 21 5—Sepl. 28 97—Nov. 25 t89—Feb 18 281 Apr 28 6—Oct. 6 98—Oct. 27 190—Nov. 2 282—Oct. 21 7—June 27 99—Dec. 9 191-Mar. 30 283- Mar. 4 8—June 15 100—July 19 192—Aug 25 284-July 1 9—Jan. 17 101—Dec. 29 193-June 17 285—Jan. 14 10—Oct. 28 102—June 18 194—Apr. 10 286 —July 5 11—Aug. 18 103—July 3 195—Jan 19 287—Jan 8 12-May 21 104—Sept. 18 196—June 29 288—June 7 13—Feb 22 105—May 13 197—May 23 289—Apr 9 14—Nov. 30 106—May 7 198—Feb. 17 290—Dec 27 15—Feb 21 107—May 11 199—Sept 9 291—July 16 16—Sept. 21 108—Jan. 22 200—Mar 20 292—Jan 7 17—Nov. 17 109—Apr. 29 201 —Oct 11 293—Dec 17 18—May 31 110—Sept 6 202—Juno 11 294—Apr 5 19—Dec. 19 111 —Aug. 31 203-Mar 14 295—Aug 17 20—Aug. 15 112—July 30 204-Dec 13 296—June 21 21—April 24 113—June 14 205—May 16 297—Apr 6 22—July 9 114—Jan. 26 206—Jan 21 298—Nov 17 23—Apr 16 115—Aug. 20 207—Jan 1 299 -Sept. 30 24-May 25 116—Feb. 23 208—Feb 8 300 Nov 3 25—Aug. 10 117—Mar 17 209—Nov. 26 301 May 30 26-May 26 118—Feb 13 210—Feb 19 302—Sept 1 27—Dec 9 119-May 20 211—Nov. 5 303—Sept 15 28—Feb. 2 120—Nov. 16 212—Oct. 24 304—Feb 7 29—Apr. 30 121—July 25 213—June 25 305—Feb 29 30—June 20 122—Mar 26 214 —Feb 15 306-Feb. 1 31—Nov 28 123—June 30 215—Mar 28 307 July 14 32—Sept. 4 124—Apr 27 216—May 8 308 Aug 12 33—Aug 21 125—Nov 20 217—Feb 27 309-Aug 14 34—Aug. 11 126—Apr. 22 218—June 6 310—Jan 20 35—Apr. 8 127—July 18 219—Mar 25 311-May 9 36—Oct 14 128—Dec 16 220—May 10 312—Oct 11 37—Aug 28 129—Apr. 2 221-Dec 20 313- Aug 20 38—Dec. 1 130—Feb 9 222-Apr. 15 314—Aug 27 39—Apr. 20 131—July 18 223 -July 11 315—July 31 40—Dec. 3 132—July 22 224—Sepl 25 316 Nov 14 41—May 5 133-Mar. 24 225—Jan 2 317—Oct. 8 42—Sept 7 134—Oct. 18 226—June 10 318 Nov 15 43—Sept. 8 135-Dec. 25 227—Nov. 10 319 Mar 15 44—June 19 136—Feb 26 228-Jan 12 320 July 8 45—Apr 26 137—May 4 229-Mar 8 321- Sept 3 46—Sept. 10 138-Oct. 25 230—Nov 29 322 Dec 31 47—June 13 139-Apr 18 231 Jan 10 323- Sept 23 48—Sept. 29 140—June 9 232—Mar 27 324-Apr 11 49—Apr. 19 141-Dec 7 233-Feb 5 325—Jan 15 50— May 6 142-July 4 234—July 10 326 Aug 2 51—Jan. 18 143—Aug 23 235-July 27 327-Mar 6 52—May 12 144—Oct 3 236—Oct 13 328—June 24 53—Mar. 19 145—Sept. 22 237-Nov 9 329—Sept 11 54—June 3 146—July 29 230—Apr 25 330—Nov 21 55—May 19 147—Sept. 5 239—Jan 31 331—Oct 20 56—Dec. 11 148—Feb 6 240—Nov. 27 332- Mar 11 57—June 28 149—Mar 7 241—May 27 333—Nov 19 58—Apr. 7 150—Aug 19 242—Jan 6 334 —Aug 30 59—June 22 151—July 23 243—Sept 16 335 Feb 25 60-May 24 152—Oct. 23 244—Nov 11 336 June 23 61—July 2 153—Aug. 9 245—Dec 24 337 Jan 24 62—Nov. 24 154—May 1 246—Jan 3 338 Jan 9 63—Aug. 5 155—Aug 6 247—Nov 13 339 Oct 5 64—Feb. 14 156-Dec 22 248—Apr 14 340 Fob 12 65—Dec. 8 157—Aug. 8 249- Dec 12 341 Dec 21 66—Oct. 4 158-Apr 4 250- Feb 3 342 Apr 21 67—July 21 159—Oct. 16 251- Apr 17 343 Apr 29 68—June 16 160—Oct. 31 252-Dec 5 344 Sept 26 69—Oct. 26 161—Mar 31 253—Sept 14 345— Mar 22 70-Sept. 2 162—May 15 254—Oct. 9 346 June 26 71—Oct. 1 163—Oct 19 255—Sept 19 347 Mar 16 72—Jan. 27 164—May 22 256—Aug 24 348 Auq 26 73—Dec 18 165—Apr 12 257—Oct. 12 349- Jan 23 74—Jan. 16 166—Nov 4 258 Mar 12 350- July 26 75—Oct. 15 167-Dec 30 259-Nov 12 351 Feb 11 76—Oct 2 168-Mar. 18 260-Nov 8 352 Aug 27 77-Mar. 9 169—July 12 261-May 2 353-Feb 16 78—June 5 170-Mar 3 262—Apr 3 354 July 7 79—Oct. 29 171-Dec. 23 263—Oct 22 355 Aug 7 80—Oct. 7 172-Mar 5 264—Jan 4 356 Dec 6 81—May 29 173-Mar 13 265—Jan 5 357 Jan 28 82—Aug 22 174—Dec. 28 266 Jan 29 358 Aug 16 83—Feb. 28 175—Nov 18 267 May 14 359 Feb 24 84—June 8 176—Aug. 3 268—Jan. 30 360 Mur 10 85—May 18 177-May 3 269-Aug 12 361 Dec 26 86—Feb. 20 178—Sepl 17 270—May 17 362 Dec 10 87—Oct. 30 179—Apr. 23 271- Apr 13 363 June 2 88-July 15 180—Aug 1 272 Aug 4 364 Mar 1 89-Mar. 23 181-Nov. 23 273—June 12 365 Aug 13 90—Jan. 11 182—July 17 •274 June 1 366 Nov 1 91-May 28 183—Jan. 13 275—Dec 14 92—Feb 4 184-Mar. 2 276—Feb 10 Alpha Psi Omega—60 Theatre students Put on 'Peanuts' Characters from “Peanuts” were personified by members of Alpha Psi Omega in their production of the musical YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. Funds from the musical, which was entirely directed and produced by the members, provided a tuition scholarship for an individual interested in theater. Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics honorary fraternity, also sponsored a tea in order to introduce new students to theater activities and to en- courage them to participate in the productions. During the year they hosted a high school production from DONAVAN and the Doane college production of EVERYMAN. They held a Christmas party for the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities. To assist the Crisis Line in counseling over the phone, the students did role playing. They called the line and invented various situations for the line. UPPER RIGHT—Members socialize at their tea. CENTER RIGHT—The piano provides some entertainment for Alpha Psi members. LOWER MIDDLE—One Alpha Psi member helps with the touch-up work in the Theatre Department. LOWER RIGHT—The punch bowl is filled at the Alpha Psi tea. Pi Kappa Delta—61 UPPER LEFT—A group of Pi Kappa Delta members discuss an up coming debate trip. LOWER LEFT—Members study and talk about a current foren- sics booklet. Pi Kappa Delta Has prep meets Pi Kappa Delta, forensic honorary, sponsored two foren- sic tournaments this year. Last fall they held the annual Platte Valley Invitational Forensics Tournament. Colleges from all over the mid-west attended. In January, they hosted the high school tournament in which 30 high schools participated. Thirteen members were in the honorary this year. Six more were initiated into the group in the spring. Pi Kappa Delta requires five rounds in speaking events, eight decision rounds, or ten non-decision rounds for membership. Phi Beta Lambda—62 UPPER LEFT—Donna Johnson, and Drew Vonrein sell raffle tickets to Tom Tumbleson for the Nebraska-lowa football game. UPPER RIGHT— Members listen attentively to plans made at a regular business meeting. LOWER RIGHT—As President Hassel looks on, Donna Johnson presents a check for the proceeds of the raffle to Ron Cope. Raffle proceeds Aid foundation Phi Beta Lambda’s “Number 1” project this year consisted of selling raffle tickets for the Nebraska-lowa State football game. The raffle funds totaling $200, was given to the Kearney State College Foundation. Members of Phi Beta Lambda, KSC’s chapter of the national business fraternity, also attended the state con- vention in April. The organization acquainted its 40 members with all aspects of business and prepared them to become competent per- sonnel in the business world. President Donna Johnson noted that in addition to business majors and minors, Phi Beta Lambda was opened to students enrolled in the two- year secretarial program. Pi Omega Pi—63 Honorary helps With convention Pi Omega Pi, the national business honorary, assisted with the Nebraska State Business Education Associa- tion (NSBEA) Convention at Kearney this year. The group also featured several guest speakers. In March, they toured Hastings Technical College. Stated Pi Omega Pi’s Presid- ent, Marcia Pospisil, “The organization has provided a valuable amount of insight into the workings of business and business education.” Continued Marcia, The special speakers gave us a lot of information in the business area, and the exchange of ideas among the members was very rewarding.” UPPER—Formal initiation held in December in the Greek Room. LOWER—Sponsor Roland Rathe, members Chris Bjorklund, Nadiene Clement, and Pat Hamodka, and co- sponsor David Garwood make plans during a business meeting. SEAN—64 UPPER RIGHT—Leonard Skov speaks to SEA members. CENTER RIGHT—Officers of SEA discuss the coming meeting. LOWER RIGHT—Paul Wilmont talks with members about jobs. SEAN promotes Professionalism “We strive to help our members appreciate teaching as a profession, rather than ‘just another job’,” stated Jeanne Stec Reiker, president of the Student Education Association of Nebraska (SEAN) Chapter at KSC. Aimed at giving future teachers an understanding of the teaching profession, presi- dent Reiker noted that SEAN provided students with an op- portunity for practical ex- perience by working with local, state, and national as- sociations. This year, the largest non- religious organization at KSC sponsored programs on stu- dent teaching, job op- portunities, sex education, voter registration, and professional ethics. In addition, KSC’s chapter sent representatives to the State and National Conventions held during the school year. Chi Psi—65 Psych Club aids In job search “Chi Psi Psychology Club has given me insight into all the possible areas available in psy- chology that I would have never imagined,” said the orga- nization’s secretary, Dee Plas- ek. Dee noted that this year the fifty member group hosted several guest speakers who in- formed the psychology majors and minors of the job op- portunities available in law en- forcement, juvenile delin- quency, and other areas of psychology. Additional activities of the Psychology Club included a Christmas banquet and a spring picnic. Organized for the ad- vancement of the science of psychology, Chi Psi also en- courages better scholarship, especially in the field of psychology. UPPER LEFT—Guest speaker Brad Bigelow from the Boy’s Training School talks to the group. CENTER LEFT—Sue Gardner, KSC grad and speech therapist, speaks to a group of Psychology Club members. LOWER LEFT—Arthur Whitefoot from the Law Enforcement Academy in Grand Island explains a teaching method to Chi Psi members. Sagittarius—66 67 Sagittarius November 22-December 21 Optimistic, bright, confident. This is the life of a Sagittarian. Luck generally seems to follow on the Sagittarian's side. Nevertheless, “Warning: Beware of reckless ten- dencies. Sometimes recklessness crops up unexpectedly, and with no known cause, so remember BEWARE! 69 Registering part Of collegiate life Registration is a necessary part of college life. This involves scheduling classes so the necessary hours do not conflict. At the present time all class registration is done solely by the students with assistance from their advisor. “Intensive investigation is being done for computer assisted registration for future use,” said Doyle Howitt, registrar. This is not to be confused with computer generated registration, which would reject the complete schedule if any part of it did not fit. Computer assisted registration would re- ject only the material that could not be worked into the rest of the schedule. This would benefit the students and advisors and would make it possible for the Registrar’s Office to keep each student’s schedule current. Finals—70 Faculty discretion basis for finals A new policy was enacted at KSC. There was no longer a final exam week at the end of each semester. Yet the faculty had the prerogative to give a final exam. The alternative to a final ex- am was to divide the semester into four parts and give four tests a semester. Hopefully, this policy will be implemented by all the faculty in the near future. A big drawback of the new policy was that instructors usually ended up giving tests the same day. This has caused some sleepless nights for students who may have had as many as four tests in a single day. Actually, the new policy gave the faculty and students more freedom for academic pursuits without wasting their time. Athletic Injuries—72 Pain, exhaustion Leads to success Success in sports does not come cheaply; all athletes have to pay for their moments of glory with pain and fatigue. The glory of sports is dimmed during the lonely moments of defeat when you are more tired than you’ve ever felt before. The fun of athletics is gone when you know you’ve been injured and know you can’t continue. Sports at times can seem very harsh. But when all is said and done, the pain of sports induces the athlete to work a little harder. Basketball—74 Lopers a By mid-season Led by four players averaging in double figures KSC’s basketball team held a 7- 4 after their first 11 games. John Kropp topped all scores with an 18.8 point average. He was followed by his brother Tom with a 15.5 average and Jerry Willis with a 15.7 average. Ftoger Ahrens averaged 14.5 points per game. John Kropp and Ahrens also led the team in shooting ac- curacy. Kropp hit on .483% of his field goal tries and .750% from the line. Ahrens hit on .475% from the outside and .750% from the free throw line. After a loss to Wayne State, on the Wildcats home floor and a victory over Peru State, the Lopers stood 1-1 in NCC play. I i | UPPER LEFT—Tom Kropp’s ball handling spearheaded the Loper charge. UPPER RIGHT—John Kropp and Roger Ahrents watch some Wayne State Wildcats scramble for the ball. CENTER LEFT—John Kropp drives around an opponent. CENTER MIDDLE—Mike Rol looks to question a call. CENTER RIGHT—Roger Ahrents, 6’11”, was awesome on defense. LOWER LEFT—Jerry Willis scores on a fast break. LOWER MIDDLE—Bob Jones added bench strength to the Loper attack. LOWER RIGHT—Willis brings the ball down court. Wrestling—76 Fisher leads '72 Wrestling team Led by captain Dennis Fisher the 1972 KSC wrestlers rolled to early victories over Con- cordia, Fort Hays, and Wesleyan. Leading the Antelope wrestling charge Dan Mowery in the 118-lb. division; Fisher at 150-lbs.; Jim Krason at 126- lbs., and Ken VerMass at 177- lbs. and heavyweight. The 1972 schedule proved to be a tough one with the Lopers fighting LaCrosse State of Wisconsin to a 21-21 tie. The Antelopes lost to fourth ranked nationally UNO 27-12 in Omaha. In this match VerMass, fighting as a heavyweight, beat previously unbeaten Allen of UNO. Coach Barry Allan’s wrestlers looked to be tough for the national meet held in March. UPPER LEFT—Dan Mowery, a veteran Loper wrestler watches fellow teammates’ matches. UPPER MIDDLE—Greg Wilson offers an opponent good luck. UPPER RIGHT—Craig Heidecker gets all tangled up. CENTER LEFT—Dennis Fisher tries for a reverse. LOWER LEFT—Coach Barry Allen ponders the next match. LOWER MIDDLE—Ken Oshio gets turned upside down. LOWER RIGHT—Greg Wilson puts on the pressure during the game. Mens’ Intramurals—78 Saints capture Football crown The Garden City Saints cap- tured the 1971 intramural flag football championship by dow- ning the Slugs 26-12. Outstan- ding participants in the in- tramurals major fall sport were Rich Dugan and Rich Molczyk. Winners in other intramural competition were the ATO Blues in the free throw contest, Ramblers 1 in volleyball, and Sig Ep Golds in bowling. Other intramural victors were the Broadheads in archery, and APO in the turkey trot. Theta Xi’s for the second year straight won the beef pull. � � • i! a ori UPPER LEFT—An ATO quarterback drops back to pass. UPPER MIDDLE—ACACIA provided stiff competition In volleyball. UPPER RIGHT—Bob Wonka rolls out to pass. LOWER LEFT—An ACACIA player spikes the volleyball back to the Slg Tau’s. LOWER MIDDLE—Good defense breaks up a pass play. LOWER RIGHT—The kickoff begins another flag football game. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Intramural men par- ticipate In one of the many strategy sessions. ■je;u!M oqj u sjuepnjs OS)H JOj ;u8luu!B}J9;u0 jo ujjoj JB|n -dod b s 6uub |s 90|—iHOId U3M01 ublumous b Bujpimq Aq s;u9|B) jjb ji.aiq; ABj;jod sjuopnjs 8601103—3100IIAI U3M01 ' S9 b j s 80| pepJBOSjp jo J|Bd b S| puod 9L]} uo Asp p8|m-unj B JO J8pU|lU9J 8|dUJjS V—±331 H3M01 ■J8MJB8M PIOO Uj jsniu B Sj J8JB8L| B IU!M jbo V—IHOId d3ddn snd -LUBO P8J8A00 MOUS B SBM JQJUjM SjLjJ iq6js uoujiuooun uy—1331 U3ddfl 08—unj J0JUIM Freudian winter strikes campus; Basic neurotic symptoms occur That was the winter they called the “Freudian Blizzard”. With temperatures in the negative teens and wind chills of -60 degrees, most automobiles and their class bound student drivers developed neurosis like the “Farenheit Schizophrenia.” There was rapid metamorphosis. The biggest ice storm in decades cut a quarter out of the nationally televised Big Red stomping of “Ralfie”, the Colorado Buffaloe, and Bud “Buffalo Chip’’ Wilkinson. There was gradual evolution, too. KSC’s streets froze and thawed, melted and solidified, and gradually changed from the ride of a “railroad track roller coaster” to a place transversed only by ‘‘Lunar Rovers” and something even more faithful to the terrain, the campus police. Diversity of materials found in Calvin Ryan Library Informative materials within Calvin T. Ryan library are as diverse as students per- sonalities and needs. Everything from periodicals, reference materials, and government documents to campus archives, microforms, and classical works of Tschaikovsky can be found. A significant increase in the purchasing budget expanded the book collection by approx- imately 12,000 volumes. Media machinery, government documents, periodical sub- scriptions, and microform holdings also enlarged considerably. Building funds allocated for CTR provided a means to finish the basement for student use. Added shelving and study tables helped meet the needs of the perpetual expansion of media and student populace. A browsing section was added in mid-September, con- sisting of over 200 best seller paperbacks. It was designed to encourage good student reading habits. Kit 220 was designed by media administrators to familiarize students with social science material available to them. The fifteen minute tape and illustrated manual explains government documents and their locations. Continual growth of the media collection has created serious space problems for stu- dent use. “Within the next two years, we hope to see ap- propriation of state funds to double the size of the present Calvin T. Ryan building,” stated the Director of Libraries Dean A. Waddel. Union—84 Student Union is Activities Center Memorial Student Union served as the community center for all the members of the GOllege family. A sound chair, ping pong, billiards, snooker cards, bumper pool and pin ball machines were provided in the games area. With current, up-to-date, movies being presented by SUAC in the ballroom, the Union has seen a tremendous increase in movie goers this year. Also new this year were the occasional free afternoon con- certs in the ballroom. Dances were popular among the students, too. The Union has undergone several changes with a new director, but it still served as the center of campus activity. Student Health— 86 Student Health Posts new rule “No bare feet allowed, except In emergencies, is a new rule posted at Student Health Services. Apparently bare feet contamination was the cause of a high incidence of planters wart3 among students In the past. New this year is a $5.00 a semester health fee. Also the doctoral staff has Increased from two to four with the addition of Dr. Lane and Dr. Bauer. The department has two full-time registered nurses and a receptionist- secretary. Doctors are on campus Monday through Friday at noon ex- cept Wednesday when a doctor is there at 8:30 a.m. The aim of the Student Health Ser- vice, located In the Auxiliary Gym, Is to promote optimum physical and emotional health. Students are encouraged to come In and discuss any problem they might have,” said Frances Scott, Director of Health Services. 89 UPPER LEFT—Three Lambda Delta Lambda men watch an experiment using pressure. CENTER RIGHT—One member explains a procedure to his assistants. LOWER LEFT—Three Lambda Delta Lambda members are assisted by their spon- sor, Dr. James Swanson. Science students Host convention One of the main projects of the year for Lambda Delta Lambda was the national con- vention of the organization held in Kearney State College. Other activities included a spring picnic and initiation of new members. At regular meetings Lambda Delta Lambda initiated interest toward the fields in and around the area of physical science. The honorary also sponsored a Christmas party and held a pledge week before initiation. Kappa Mu Epsilon—90 UPPER LEFT—President Dennis Fischer talks to Kappa Mu Epsilon about an upcoming event. UPPER RIGHT—A group of members discuss a math project. LOWER RIGHT—Sponsor Richard Barlow speaks to Kappa Mu Epsilon members. Math honorary Has help session Kappa Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary, again held the math booster hour. The purpose of these tutoring sessions was to assist students who were having difficulties in math classes. Their activities for the year included a faculty auction by the organization’s pledges. The faculty assisted in the project by donating various items for sale. In December they held a Christmas party and in March they had a banquet. Their national convention was in Missouri. Geography Club—91 Club sponsors Colorado journey KSC’s 40-member Geog- raphy Club, open to all students interested in geography, spon- sored a field trip to Colorado and Wyoming as their major project this year. @The group, headed by presi- dent Frank Chapmann, em- barked on the creation of a graduate study program in geography. The Geography Club has really enhanced my knowledge of world geography,” said a club member. “It has also braod- ened my understanding of foreign lands and foreign people.” Geography Club did not, however, limit its interests to foreign matters, as they also were interested in geographical matters in our own country as well as those of foreign lands. ALL PICTURES—Members discuss their field trip which was taken to Colorado and Wyoming. UPPER LEFT—Sponsor Stan Dart, president Frank Chapman, and Marcy Gottsch. CENTER—Gary Helms, Daryl Dobry, and Cliff Schneider. LOWER LEFT—Ken Rezac, Bassey Idiok, Okon Mkpong, and co-sponsor Robert Lind. Beta Beta Beta—92 College chapter Attends meeting KSC’s Gamma Kappa Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the national biology honorary, attended the regional Tri-Beta Convention at Yankton, this year. The club also organized field trips and held a spring picnic. The approximate 35 member group promoted scholastic achievement in the field of biology. In addition, Beta Beta Beta informed its members on current topics of biological significance. UPPER RIGHT—Beta Beta Beta members relax at a group sponsored picnic. CENTER LEFT—Members of Beta Beta Beta attend a meeting. CENTER RIGHT—Members of the group watch a demonstration at one of their meetings. 93 Capricorn—94 x 95 Capricorn December 22-January 20 A systematic life is part of the Capricorn, a part of the times. Ideals must be set and proceeded for in order of Im- portance, for personal destiny is ruled by responsibility. Responsibility is a discipline; it is a personal discipline. It must be developed In order to exist. Man must be steadfast in his ideals. Capriciousness cannot exist. Man's ideals must be constant and unswerving. Capricorns, like all men must set goals. Arrange them. Achieve them. Foreign Students—96 UPPER LEFT—Nigerian graduate student Okon Ekanem researches for his thesis. UPPER MIDDLE—Junior Nako Takameto, Japan, strolls home from class. UPPER RIGHT—Chatting with newly ac- quired friends helps Sandra Brennon, Guatemala freshman, adjust to college life. LOWER LEFT—Hong Kong junior Gregg Cheng feels the tension of a KSC football game. LOWER MIDDLE—Essam Arram, Israel junior, crams for a test in the Union. LOWER RIGHT— Sons of Nigerian students Etim Akpaudo and Imeh Uyoe peddle their tricycles down the walk. Transition seeks Change in lives Blending into the melting pot of an American college is not an easy transition for many foreign students to make. Especially when a student must set aside the formal English he has learned and acquaint himself with various American word usages. As one student said, “My classmates and instructors have difficulty understanding my English as I have difficulty understanding their slang terms.” Differences in social customs, in food and clothing, also tend to create problems for the new foreign student. However, the foreign student’s biggest problem seems to be that of isolating himself from the mainstream of college life by not getting in- volved and by not voicing his own ideas. This year, the 40 students representing Aruba, Canada, Germany, Gwam, Honduras, Hong Kong, Iran, Israel, Nigeria, Japan, South America, South Vietnam, and Taiwan have at times attempted to share their traditions and ideas with the college. Thus adding to the growing KSC melting pot. Faculty—98 TOP ROW—Adams, Dwight, Head of English Department; Agard, Julie, Education; Ahrendts, Harold, Head of Speech Department; Allen, Barry, Physical Education; Anderson, Leslie, Military Science; Bailey, Joan, Physical Education; Baker, Gerald, Education. SECOND ROW—Bates, Arthur, Music; Beck, Eugene, Physical Education; Beckman, Elmer, Physics; Bliese, John, Biology; Blume, Fred, Sr., Business; Blume, Fred, Jr., Mathematics; Briggs, Donald, Director of Publicity. THIRD ROW—Buck, Eugene, Industrial Education; Butler, Lydia, Mathematics; Cafferty, Elsie, Home Economics; Carlson, Kenneth, Industrial Education; Cole, Harvey, Biology; Collier, Lester, Journalism; Dahlin, Donald, Education. FOURTH ROW—Dart, Stan, Geography; Davis, Harold, Educat- ion; Denton, Jerry, Director of the Counseling Center; Dinsmore, John, Art; Duffy, Mildred, Home Economics; East- man, Charles, Art; Eckloff, Maurine, Speech. FIFTH ROW—Emal, Kent, Speech; Enns, Jess, Sociology; Envick, Maynard, Industrial Education; Foster, Charlie, Physical Education; Fougeron, Myron, Biology; Fox, Donald, Chemistry, Frimmer, Joel, Director of Student Union. BOTTOM ROW—Gallay, Leslie, Business; Gintzler, Mike, Sociology; Hanson, Robert, Industrial Education; Hauver, Robert, Head Track Coach; Heckman, Randall, Mathematics; Holmgren, Philip, Sr., Head of History and Social Science; Hueser, Gerald, Head Basketball Coach. TOP ROW—Ibanga, Joseph, Geography; Jimenez, Vincent, Foreign Language; Johnson, Halvin, Acting Head of Educational Psychology Department; Jorgensen, Keith, Chemistry; Karraker, Jack, Head of Art Department; Kempf, Fred, Education; Lackey, Don, Head of Physical Education Department. SECOND ROW—Landstrom, Ronald, Business; Larsen, Wilma, Home Economics; Larson, Robert, Speech; Lindau, Ora, Industrial Education; Longfellow, Stan, Biology; Lowry, Keith, Art; Lund, Douglas, Biology. THIRD ROW—Lynn, William, Music; Marshall, Wayne, Head of Elementary Education Department; Matuschka, Ernest, Psychology; McClellan, Dean, Industrial Education; McCollough, Jerry, Education; McHale, lone, Special Education; Meier, Rosella, Physical Education. FOURTH ROW—Mills, Dale, Education; Moorehouse, Jane, Physical Education; Neilsen, Monty, Assistant Dean of Students; Nelson, Thedora, Mathematics; Nelson, William, Education; Paez, Antonio, Foreign Language; Peterson, Larry, Art. FIFTH ROW—Phu, Ton That, Political Science; Plambeck, Vernon, English; Rathe, Roland, Business; Renner, Terry, Physical Education; Reynolds, George, Acting Head of Journalism Department; Searcy, Don, Acting Head of Geography; Sergeant, Maurice, Educational Psychology. SIXTH ROW—Shada, F. M., Head of Student Teaching; Simmons, Dave, Head of Business; Singh, John, History; Sosa, Aristides, Foreign Languages; Sparacklen, Marvin, Educational Psychology; Stone, Lucille, Home Economics; Stone, Marvin, Geography. BOTTOM ROW—Stutheit, Bernhard, Speech and English; Stutheit, Wilma, Education; Theye, Larry, Speech; Tobiska, Kenneth, Education; Welter, Paul, Education; Westerfield, Hargis, English; Wheeler, David, Military Science. 101 UPPER LEFT—An evening at home with his wife is enjoyed by President Hassel. UPPER MIDDLE—President Hassel stands in front Bruner Hall of Science, one of the buildings built during his administrat- ion. UPPER RIGHT—A family game occupies an evening for Interim President, Marvin Knittel and his family. LOWER LEFT—Luncheons and teas take up a lot of President Hassel's time. LOWER MIDDLE—President Hassel views the panorama of KSC. LOWER RIGHT—Vice Presi- dent Gary Olson dribbles the ball down court. Changes occur under Pres. Hassel Milton J. Hassel had the leadership of KSC for the last ten years. Since his first year at KSC, enrollment has more than tripled. Faculty and staff have grown from 93 members to 289. Ten years ago 17 per cent of the faculty held doctorate degrees, compared to 42 per cent now. Under Hassel’s administra- tion new buildings such as the Calvin T. Ryan Library, Bruner Hall of Science, Fine Arts Building, and dormitories were built. Tuition fees climbed from $90 to $191.50 per semester. Room and board cost’s rose from $298.50 to $408.50 per semester, an increase of $110 per semester. During his administration full accreditation was granted to KSC by the North Central Association and the National Council of Accreditation for Teacher Education. These outstanding ac- complishments and changes are all part of the history of the Hassel regime. After Hassel’s resignation Dr. Marvin Knittel was appointed interim president. He and Dr. Hassel were assisted by vice president, Gary Olson. UPPER LEFT—Playing football with his sons is one of Doyle Howitt’s favorite pastimes. UPPER RIGHT—Dan Duffy prepares to water his lawn. CENTER LEFT—A camera is being readied by Don Briggs. CENTER MIDDLE—Paul Gaer takes time from his busy day to read a newspaper. LOWER LEFT—Ruth Sisler enjoys working on macrame during her free time. LOWER MIDDLE—Bill Redden is looking over his antique car. LOWER RIGHT—Doing the daily chores occupies much of Paul Wilmot’s time. Administrators—102 103 Administrators enjoy leisure hours Administrative directors are often regarded as ones who thrive solely on attaining knowledge. Not so. After the long office hours, ad- ministrators break away into the great outdoors to enjoy sports, raise horses, bicycle or just spend a leisure night at home. Working on his doctorial dis- sertation takes up most of Registrar Doyle Howitt’s spare time. Nevertheless he finds time for a rough and tumble game of football with his two sons. As Director of Publicity much of the work and leisure ac- tivities combine. Don Briggs enjoys photography both as a hobby and a profession. Rest and sleep also rate high on his list of favorites. An avid equestrian, Place- ment Director Paul Wilmot, spends his leisure hours grooming and exercising his four-legged beauties. He also takes an interest in all college and high school sports. Dean of Women Ruth Sister’s hobbies range from bicycling and gardening to the arts of macrame and flower arranging. She also keeps up on the latest trends in world events, politics, and fashion. Director of Housing is Dan Duffy. He enjoys bowling and being a spectator at football and baseball games. He is es- pecially interested in any reading material about national education. Director of Financial Aids Bill Redden occupies his leisure time in search of additions to his gun and clock collections or tinkering with his Model A car. Paul Gaer is KSC’s Dean of Instruction. He enjoys hiking as well as all other outdoor athletics. He also enjoys reading about the early history of Nebraska. Administrators keep busy at home Away from the office ad- ministrators take part in family activities, sports for physical fitness, and the necessary tasks to keep the lawn looking its best. Some of their official duties also take them off campus. An avid tennis player, golfer, and hunter, Business Manager Earl Rademacher, iis a sports enthusiast. He also enjoys spending time with his family and reading. Relaxing at home with his wife and spending time with his grandchildren, when they visit, are how Director of Purchasing Calvin Sutherland spends his leisure time. He also enjoys playing bridge and golfing. Reinhold Ehly, director of auxiliary enterprises, enjoys music, reading, and being with his family. Among his favorite hobbies are sailboating, skating, and tobogganing. Camping with the family and athletics rate high on the list of favorites of Wayne Samuelson, director of admissions. He is also active with the Boy Scouts. This is Joel Frirrimer’s first year as Director of the Student Union. He enjoys gourmet cooking, competitive sports, sound equipment, and hunting of all kinds. Fishing is a favorite pastime of Marvin Stovall, Director of Business Affairs. He also likes working in his yard and playing cards with various friends and family members. 105 UPPER LEFT—Earl Rademacher takes a swing at the tennis ball. UPPER RIGHT—The family of Wayne Samuelson is getting ready for a bicy- cle outing. LOWER LEFT—Calvin Sutherland rocks his granddaughter whenever she visits him. CENTER RIGHT — Joel Frimmer talks to a special friend. LOWER MIDDLE — Depositing KSC’s money is a daily task of Reinhold Ehly. LOWER RIGHT—Marvin Stovall finds time to keep his lawn in tip-top condition. Ad ministrators—106 Music, sports cars interest administrators at home. Administrators have a wide scope of interests ranging from classical music to sports cars; from indoor activities to out- door sports. These pastimes are just a few of the things that fill their leisure time after office hours. Golfing takes up some of the spare time of Robert Nye, dean of students. He also enjoys hunting. Director of the Physical Plant, Gerald Nixon, spends much of his leisure hours playing golf. He likes all sports and is especially interested in rare and sports cars. Sailing and model railroads take up the after office hours of Gregson Payne, director of the computing center. Mountaineering is the favorite hobby of Ken Allard, residence hall program direc- tor. Sports, golf, and photography fill his other leisure hours. An outdoor sports fan, Kathy Stradley, residence hall program director, also likes working with small children and antiquing furniture. Allen Zikmund, director of athletics, likes hunting, fishing, and reading current magazines in these areas. One of his most unusual interests is classical music. UPPER FAR RIGHT—Director of the Computing Center, Gregson Payne, flies one of his model planes. UPPER RIGHT—Volleyball offers good exercise for Ken Allard, residence hall program director. LOWER LEFT—Loading the gun is the beginning before the hunt for Robert Nye, dean of students. LOWER MIDDLE—Gerald Nixon, direc- tor of the physical plant, tees off. LOWER RIGHT—An outing with two children takes up an afternoon for Kathy Stradley, residence hall program director. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Allen Zikmund, director of athletics, uses the gun given to him by fans in appreciation for his 100th win at KSC. t School of Business and Technology—108 UPPER LEFT—Major Grigg is in- structing a Military Science three course. UPPER RIGHT—Mr. Carlson explains about drafting to Dale Holthusen. CENTER LEFT—A house plan is looked over by Karla Smith and Wayne Sindelar. CENTER MIDDLE—Dan Kaup works in a draf- ting class. CENTER RIGHT—Foods and nutrition class calls for careful measurement by Pat Kemling and Marla Bauerle. LOWER LEFT—A tailoring class requires work at the ironing board for Marlene Johnson. LOWER RIGHT—Fingers are kept busy in this typing class. 109 Biz, Tech School offers five areas Kearney State’s School of Business and Technology, which prepares people for employment in the professions and careers of business, in- dustry, teaching, and military; has more majors than any other school. Business is the largest department. Business ad- ministration alone has nearly 800 enrolled. Records show that the growth of this depart- ment has been tremendous in recent years. In addition to giving training in the desired area of business, the program is designed to give the student an opportunity to obtain a good background in such areas as economics, mathematics, humanities, and com- munications. KSC has the largest in- dustrial Education Department of any college or university in the state. This department offers courses which are a part of the preparation for teachers in trades and industries, technologists for industry, teachers in driver education, and pre-professional courses for transfer in fields such as engineering, architecture, and occupational therapy. The Department of Home Economics is set up so students take courses in an area of general studies, an area of specialization, and sup- porting courses. Clothing and textiles, food and nutrition, home economics education, home management, housing, equipment, home furnishing, human development, and fami- ly relationship are areas of specialization offered. Nationwide, four per cent of all male college graduates today have had the benefit of ROTC training. Kearney State students who fulfill their military obligation through the ROTC program can look forward to achieving a high degree of success in their subsequent civilian careers. The School of Business and Technology is a progressive area with a fine reputation. Floyd E. Krubeck, dean of the school says, “Kearney graduates are always in demand.” School of Fine Arts and Humanities—110 School of F.A., Hum. sponsors studies abroad A studies abroad program is being sponsored for the first time by the School of Fine Arts and Humanities. Three weeks in the summer of 1972 will find numerous students touring London, Paris, Vienna, and Southern Germany. Hours of course credit will be offered in English literature, music, art, drama, French language, Ger- man language, and education. An Art Gallery is a new addi- tion to the Department of Art. The gallery makes it possible to display senior shows and travelling exhibits. A new course, glass blowing, is now offered by the Art Department. A new curriculum for English majors and minors is making considerable changes in the Department of English. Each course is now being focused and organized differently than in previous years. For example, the course American Colonial Writers will focus on Puritanism one semester then in another semester focus on the begin- ning of Nationalism. More emphasis will be put on linguistics in the English major program. The Speech-Theater Depart- ment is undergoing extensive changes. A new program in the area of radio and television has been established. The Bachelor of Science Degree Program in radio and television is now available to students. A test-out program is set up for basic speech. A new course, Speech for Business and Professions, is to be offered in the fall. 1971-1972 marked the be- ginning of a Journalism Department. Plans for an in- ternship related to publications is now possible. The Department of Foreign Languages has established several new courses in the areas of linguistics and literature. A studies abroad program has been started. Students can elect to go to France, Germany, or Spain during the summer. A high school music clinic is hosted by the Music Depart- ment. Private lessons are made available, as well as laboratory experiences with the clinic band and chorus. UPPER RIGHT — Journalism students attend an editing class. LOWER LEFT — Doug Grundy looks over an art exhibit. LOWER MIDDLE — Constructing theater props takes the cooperation of many students. LOWER RIGHT — Helpful points are offered to Mike Sheldon by Mr. Burkett. LOWER FAR RIGHT — Mac MacDonnell works on stage props. School of Natural and Social Sciences—112 Largest school offers wide variety Ten departments are in- cluded in the School of Natural and Social Sciences. These schools enable the student to select from sixteen different major or minor areas of concentration. A student may select majors or minors in biology, chemistry, computer science, economics, environmental studies, geography, history, and political science. In addition degrees can be reached in mathematics, medical technology, physical science, physics, psychology, social studies, and sociology. The School of Natural and Social Sciences also provides for graduate study in biology, history, and math. The school’s willingness to work for flexibility is due to the implementation of over 50 programs or experimental in- structional ideas introduced since 1969, the year the school was organized. The Department of Biology offers programs which lead to a major in biology for careers on biological specialties. In addi- tion teaching of biology, supplementary areas in general science, chemistry, and physics are also offered. Laboratory experience for the student is emphasized in the chemistry department of KSC. In addition the chemistry department offers programs in pollution and environmental science. All areas of history: US, Near East, European, Latin American, Far East, and Rus- sian are offered in the depart- ment of history. Mathematics is said to be the foundation upon which today’s knowledge is founded. The Department of Mathematics provides a program related to the needs and desires of the individual student. KSC also provides degrees in fields related to mathematics such as computer science and marketing. Understanding of the development and functioning of human society and the human mind are the goals of the psy- chology and sociology departments. These depart- ment programs are calculated to increase the flexibility of offerings for students in- terested in these fields. A wide range of courses which equip the student to better understand the areas of geography, economics, political science, and physical science are offered by these departments of the School of Natural and Social Sciences. 113 UPPER LEFT — Computer science class requires work at the key board for this student. UPPER MIDDLE — Ron Hudson adjusts the analog com- puter in an advanced physics class. UPPER RIGHT — Lab assistant, Ran- dall Sawyer, checks the computer. LOWER LEFT — Dissecting is re- quired of this student in biology class. LOWER MIDDLE — Jeanne Alex- ander, examines a model in physics 215. LOWER RIGHT — Students in history 210 view a movie in Mrs. Young’s class. School of Education—114 UPPER LEFT—A student in A-V lab learns to use the film splicer. UPPER MIDDLE—A slide carriage is one of many A-V aids Marcia Gulleen has to work with. CENTER LEFT—Tom Abood works deligently in weight lifting class. CENTER MIDDLE—Class obser- vation is a requirement of Kathy Poland in Ed. Psych. 200. LOWER LEFT—Connie VanPelt and Gary Ohm observe students at Emerson School. LOWER RIGHT—Another P.E. class requires strong muscles for John Reeves. 115 School of Education revises student teaching term Beginning with the 1971 to 1972 school year, the student teaching semester at KSC was revised. The changes include (1) A period of on-campus ac- tivities consisting of methods, audio-visual aids, and a course in education dealing with the structure of the school system, (2) a period of full-time student teaching during the middle part of the semester, and (3) a series of culminating experiences, on campus, at the end of the semester. Dr. Don Lackey is now acting as the head of the Physical Education Department, replacing Dr. Gene Beck. Under Dr. Lackey’s guidance, a credit, no-credit grading system for the field experience elementary school course has been initiated. Night courses for graduate students are also in- cluded in the schedule of classes. The Educational Psychology Department is developing new programs leading to en- dorsements in guidance direct- ion, psychological assistance and school psychology. A new course series is also being in- itiated. The original Ed. Psych. 205 and 215 plus electives totalling nine hours are being replaced by Ed. Psych. 200 and 300 totalling eight hours credit. A handbook for teachers, en- titled “Identifying School Children for Special Needs, has been written by members of the Special Education Department. It was completed and printed for use during the current year. The hard book is designed to assist classroom teachers in identifying and following through with ap- propriate referral procedures for children that need more than regular classroom placement. As for the graduate level, a master’s degree program with a major in special education was submitted to the Graduate Council in the fall of 1971 for further consideration. UPPER LEFT—Students take notes in this history class. UPPER MIDDLE—A film is shown in a Russian history class. LOWER LEFT—Bernie Klahn and Dave Neely work together in a graduate biology class. LOWER RIGHT—Dr. Matuschka conducts a graduate ed. psych, class. 117 Graduate School stresses better communication Graduate School at Kearney State College presents an op- portunity for the student to carry on advanced work in a specialized field. Emphasis in graduate work is placed on a scholarly endeavor between students and faculty in philosophies, concepts, and phenomena relevant to the society. The Graduate School of Kearney State College is one of five schools which comprise the college. The graduate programs of the schools of business and technology, education, fine arts and humanities, and the natural and social sciences are ad- ministered through the graduate school. The college is fully accredited in its graduate programs by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Council for Accredita- tion of Teacher Education. Of the 1,200 students who have earned degrees, many hold positions of leadership in teaching, educational ad- ministration, business, government, and other professional fields. Students who have received master’s degree in recent years have presented undergraduate credentials from more than 75 different colleges and un- iversities in the United States and foreign nations. The faculty of the graduate school is comprised of qualified, capable instructors. They hold advanced degrees from more than 30 different colleges and universities in the United States and abroad. The graduate faculty membership represents varied educational and professional backgrounds. As a result of their study they bring ex- periences and philosophies from many of the leading un- iversities in the United States. Several of the faculty have taught in countries outside of America. This representation of talent provides a cosmopolitan at- mosphere from which the stu- dent is able to profit in the classroom, in seminars, and through informal conversation. The Calvin T. Ryan Library holds 114,123 books, 20,654 bound periodicals, 58,631 governmental documents, and 1 1 1,669 microforms. The archives, curriculum collection, and non-book materials com- prise another 24,547 items for a total item count of 329,624. These library resources are continually growing and afford the graduate student the op- portunity to conduct in-depth studies. Library carrels are available for private study for the graduate student. The William E. Bruner Hall of Science is a new building with modern facilities for scientific study and research for the graduate student. The com- puter center of KSC can also be used for research and program development. Dean, Department Heads—118 Few credits go To deans, heads “Deans and department heads of KSC received little or no notable credit concerning their work,” said one depart- ment head. The major function of the dean was to ascertain the status of his school, to assess the strengths of the department, and promote their develop- ment. Through his leadership he was to give coordinated direc- tion to the department’s efforts in securing the best academic and professional preparation of education personnel. The department head was to provide leadership for the im- provement of instruction in his department. He worked under the direction of, and in cooperation with, the dean of the school in the discharge of all departmental duties and responsibilities which may be delegated to him. In carrying out these duties, he operated within the policies of the college and the Board of Trustees. t | UPPER LEFT—Bicak, L. J„ Dean, School of Graduate Studies. UPPER RIGHT—Larson, L. M., Head, Depart- ment of Mathematics; Holmgren, Philip, Head, Department of History and Social Sciences; Blostein, Harold, Acting Head, Department of Political Science; Underhill, Glen, Head, Department of Physics; Epstein, Erwin, Head, Department of Sociology; Kuecker, John, Head, Department of Chemistry; Stumpff, Donald, Acting Head, Department of Psychology; Lewis, Carl, Head, Department of Economics; McFadden, Joseph, Dean, School of Natural and Social Sciences; Kolstad, Ole, Head, Department of Biology. CENTER LEFT—Students keep busy in a business class. CENTER RIGHT—Miller, James, Director, Program for Vocational Education; Boe, Richard, Head, Department of Military Science; Larsen, Wilma, Head, Department of Home Economics; Krubeck, Floyd, Dean, School of Business and Technology; Messman, Warren, Head, Department of Industrial Education; Welch, Roland, Head, Department of Business. LOWER LEFT—Marshall, Wayne, Head, Department of Elemen- tary Education; Lackey, Donald Lackey, Head, Department of Physical Education; Skov, Leonard, Dean, School of Education; Ninegar, Lewis, Head, Department of Educational Ad- ministration; Johnson, Halvin, Acting Head, Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology; Campbell, Jack, Head, Department of Special Education. LOWER RIGHT—Stan- ding: Lind, Robert, Head, Department of Music; Sosa, Aristides, Head, Department of Foreign Languages; Adams, Dwight, Head, Department df English; Karraker, Jack, Head, Department of Art; Ahrendts, Harold, Head, Department of Speech; Sitting, Hoffman, Harry, Dean, School of Fine Arts and Humanities. Rifle and Pistol Club—120 Club competes In area league Activities for the Rifle and Pistol Club this year included participation in the Central Nebraska Small Bore League. This included 17 surrounding KSC gallery leagues. Every second Tuesday of the month, they met for a match. The winner at the end of the league was the champion. They also participated in the 19th Annual University of Nebraska Invitational Gallery Championship Match. Rifle and Pistol Club’s goal was to provide opportunity for marksmen to use firearms safely. UPPER RIGHT—Two members of the Rifle and Pistol Club compete in a bi- weekly shoot match. CENTER LEFT—One member eyes his target in the match. CENTER RIGHT—Another member checks his gun before he gets ready to fire, YR's importune Student voting Kearney State Republicans sponsored a voter registration this year. Through this drive they encouraged Republican students to register and vote. They canvassed dorms and dis- tributed material. At their functions they had a variety of speakers. Senator Carl Curtis was the main speaker for their Founder’s Day Dinner. Also present were Representative Dave Martin and State Chairman Milan Bish. Other speakers have in- cluded Secretary of State Allen Beerman, who spoke about voter registration and Jack Erickson, coordinator of the Curtis Campaign for re- election. The state convention was held in North Platte at which time they elected state officers and decided to support or op- pose state and national political issues. UPPER LEFT—A group of Young Republicans discuss plans for elec- tion year. LOWER LEFT—Phil Gaffney speaks with a group of Young Republicans about politics. Young Republicans—121 Skydivers—122 UPPER LEFT—Mike Bacon looks out of the plane before his jump. UPPER RIGHT—Jim Krehmke does a bomb out'1 exit. CENTER LEFT—Darrell McHugh and Krehmke do a two-man hook up at 7,500 feet. CENTER UPPER RIGHT—Lynn Goodell leaves the aircraft. CENTER LOWER RIGHT—lohn Boucher puts his para- commander through the paces. LOWER RIGHT—McHugh performs a stand-up landing. Skydivers popularize parachuting Activities through the year furthered the sport of parachuting for the Mid- Continent Skydivers. One of these activities in- cludes competition in area and local parachute meets with groups from Omaha, Lincoln, and others. In these meets, jumpers compete for prizes. They try to hit the ring in the center of a disc, placed on the ground. Similar to the parachute meets are the demonstration jumps. Maneuvers as front and back loops along with other demonstrations are performed by the club at an airport near Minden. International Student Association—123 ISA features international festival Relating the cultures of different countries is one of the main functions of the Inter- national Student Association (ISA). ISA provides foreign students with a voice on cam- pus through the ISA Spring Festival, International Banquet, and the Pageant of Nations. Cultural exhibits, picnics, host family programs, and holiday parties with foreign foods and songs allow the foreign students to inform Kearney of their customs and traditions. The spirit of international friendship is extended to members and non-members alike, through ISA’s many cultural exchange events held on the Kearney State campus. UPPER LEFT — Carolyn Hansen, decked in Czech at- tire, escorts Wendy Anderson and Michael Sosa at the style show held during ISA’s Inter- national Banquet. UPPER RIGHT — Marilyn Brown per- forms a Spanish flamenco dance during the Pageant of Nations. LOWER LEFT — Nigerian students “do their thing.” Foreign Language Honoraries—124 UPPER RIGHT—Alpha Mu Gamma members discuss plans at a regular meeting. CENTER LEiFT—An amity aide from France talks about her country with Pi Delta Phi members. CENTER RIGHT—Members of Pi Delta Phi attend a meeting. Alpha Mu Gamma, Pi Delta Phi bring amity aide This year, Alpha Mu Gamma and Pi Delta Phi were in- strumental in bringing an amity aide to the campus to enrich the language department’s knowledge of other cultures. Alpha Mu Gamma spon- sored a foreign film as it does annually and Pi Delta Phi spon- sored a bake sale where everything from apples to Greek wedding cakes tempted a wide range of customers. Alpha Mu Gamma and Pi Delta Phi included in their memberships those students who had achieved scholastic excellence in a foreign language. Alpha Mu Gamma had members in all languages, and Pi Delta Phi was a national French honorary. Both of these groups believed in the importance of a foreign language as part of a well-rounded education. Meetings were held where students who have traveled related their experiences to help other students’ trips. Foreign films, foods, and speakers all helped give the members of these organi- zations a broader un- derstanding of foreign language study. CENTER LEFT —The Spanish Club discusses plans at a regular meeting. CENTER RIGHT—John Turek, Diane McConnell, Kathy Mansfield, and Marge Goodner enjoy French cuisine at the French Club Christmas Dinner. LOWER LEFT—Kathy Morrison, Kathy Murphy, Marilyn Fairly, and Pam Ury enjoy the same repast at another table. Foreign Language Clubs—125 Language clubs observe French, Spanish cultures Le Cercle Frangais, French Club, and the Spanish Club provided students with an op- portunity to experience life as the French and Spanish would. To further this opportunity the Spanish Club members could choose to take an annual trip to Spain for which they received college credits. Through arrangements of the club members spent six weeks in Spain attending school and traveling. The club also strived to ac- quaint students with the culture and civilization of Spanish speaking countries and to provide an opportunity to prac- tice the Spanish language. Their activities included films on Spanish literature, speakers who had traveled in Spanish speaking countries and par- ticipation in the ISA Spring Festival. Celebrating Christmas as the French would, Le Cercle Fran- gais held their “Fete do Noel.” Served according to French etiquette, they experienced a real French meal. The club also sponsored a book fair March 9 and 10. At this money making project they sold foreign language books and posters. Their purpose is to promote interest in the French culture and traditions. They provided social activities for French students and an outside op- portunity for students to speak French at a conversational and social level. Aquarius—126 127 ■i Aquarius January 21-February 18 Trouble, imprisonment, self- betrayal are realizations in the Aquarians life. Disgraceful, nonescapable, war, hunger, and poverty plague him continually. Sensitivity only makes the ever present problems worse. Escapism Is Impossible. Aquarians scream Rescue, liberation, freedom,” but to no avail. Weathering the storm seems Impossible at times. Running away solves nothing. Rescue, emancipate, liberate, in order to tolerate man’s problems. Costuming, makeup require work Costumes and makeup that you saw at productions of KSC’s theatre didn’t just happen. They took a lot of work. “It took about 168 hours to make the costumes for CANTERBURY TALES,” said Bill Bohannon, costume designer for the show. CANTERBURY TALES, presented February 8 to 12, portrayed a pilgrimage by a group of people who amused themselves by telling stories. Costume design and con- struction was headed by the costume mistress who was aided by college theatre, technical, and volunteer students. Often the costumes came from the costume room of the Theatre Department. In the case of CANTERBURY TALES, however, the costumes were all new. Makeup, headed by Jaydee Worden, was also done by stu- dent help. The determining factor In choosing the right makeup for a character, was that character’s age, said Bohannon. “Jaydee usually showed us what type and how much to use the first night and by the end of the show we were doing our own.” UPPER LEFT—Bill Rowland searches for his costume as curtain fall ap proaches. UPPER MIDDLE—One can find a costume for any occasion among the racks in the Theatre Department. UPPER RIGHT—Sue Onken labors thru a tedious makeup session to make sure she looks her part. UPPER FAR RIGHT—The right actors, with the right makeup, the right costumes, and right fines make a successful production. CENTER RIGHT—Another bawdy tale unfolds in the sell-out production of CANTERBURY TALES. LOWER LEFT—“Only my hairdresser knows for sure ’ sighs Tim Carlson before appearing in LYSISTRATA. LOWER RIGHT—The old man sings his love sonnet to his reluctant lover In CANTERBURY TALES. Artists and Lecturers—130 Diversity—key to campus culture A POW. A United States senator. A former university in- structor. An opera. These were the cultural events KSC students listened to and questioned first semester. Robert Chicca, captured with the USS Pueblo, spoke in November at a convocation followed in the afternoon by an informal question and answer period in the Student Union. Chicca was brought to campus by SUAC. Sen. Harold Hughes was the featured speaker of the Artists and Lectures Series during a November convocation. Hughes' talk concerned problems in American life. Stephen Rozman, a former instructor at the University of Nebraska, was brought to cam- pus in December by the Sociology Club. Rozman was dismissed from his job for par- ticipation In campus demon- strations. His speech was made to explain his dismissal from the NU faculty. La Bohme, an opera, was brought to campus in December as another part of the Artists and Lectures Series. 131 UPPER LEFT—Stephen Rozman presented his case to students when he spoke in the Fine Arts Theatre. UPPER RIGHT—Robert Chicca told students and newsmen what It was like to be a prisoner of war. LOWER LEFT—Sen. Harofd Hughes gave his view of America's problems during a morning convocation. LOWER RIGHT—La Bohme gave students the opportunity to see a live performance of a professionally done opera. Fashion—132 Individual ideas Show in clothes A person is often times described and classified by the clothes he wears. College towns offer the varie- ty students need in clothing selection. Probably on the cam- pus scene more than anywhere else was the clothing situation so diversified. Where else could a person wear jeans everywhere or jeans in the morning and who knows what at night. This year saw the arrival of hot pants as “the thing to wear”. Along with hot pants we still had minis, midis, maxis, etc. Yes and more than ever men were conscious of their clothing. They were now mixing and matching colors along with using a variety of material types. This helped make men’s clothing as important on the market today as women’s. 133 UPPER LEFT—Kelli Wattles giggles as she anticipates wearing this to classes. UPPER RIGHT —Patti McDonough ponders over the shoes to complete her outfit. CENTER RIGHT—Denny Roeper selects a smart jacket to fight the cold and be cool in. LOWER LEFT—Will she buy it or not? Only her pocketbook knows for sure. LOWER MIDDLE—“Hmmm, what would he think . . .?” LOWER RIGHT— Just like Grandpa used to wear.” LOWER FAR RIGHT—“If Mom could only see me now.” Coaches—134 Coaches bring Antelope's success; Al Zikmund ends era at 123-31-3 Coaches are, of course, the people who make the sports program at KSC go. Throughout the past few years, KSC has had an outstanding staff of coaches as is evidenced by the Lopers overall success in sports. At KSC, coaches are also called upon to double as in- structors. This they also do successfully. This year marked the end of an era in KSC coaching. Al Zikmund, after leading Antelope football teams to 123 wins, 31 losses, and three ties in 17 years, stepped down from his post as head football coach. During his reign, Zikmund teams were undefeated four times. His 1963 team was chosen for the NAIA playoffs. Eleven times during the Zik- mund era the Antelopes were Nebraska College Conference champions. Throughout the Zikmund years, he set the pace for the rest of the KSC coaching staff. Basketball—136 Kropp's scoring Tops Antelopes John Kropp led the Antelope attack during the second half of the season with an overall scoring average of 18.9. Brother Tom helped with a 15.4 scoring average, and a third Aurora native, Jerry Willis, also scored at a 15.4 clip. Roger Ahrens was the other Loper averaging in double figures, with 13.6. After 18 games KSC had a 13-5 record. The Lopers averaged 94.5 points a game while their opponents averaged 87.2. From the field the Lopers shot at a .454 per cent clip while hitting .649 percentof their free throws. As the season closed, vic- tories over Wayne, Peru, and Chadron left only UNO between KSC and the NCC title. The NCC title would give the Lopers a shot at a national berth in Kansas City. UPPER LEFT—Dan Meyer of Superior led the Loper bench strength. UPPER MIDDLE—Tom Kropp drives around a Wayne State Opponent. UPPER RIGHT—John Kropp and Mike Rol look a little tired. LOWER LEFT— Roger Ahrens is the tallest Loper at 6’ 11”. LOWER MIDDLE— Jerry Willis goes up for an easy basket. LOWER RIGHT—Dan Meyer shoots a jump shot. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Roger Ahrens drives. Indoor Track—138 Kearney Relays Top KSC season High point of the Loper in- door track season was the KSC runaway in the Kearney Invitational. KSC won the ten-team meet by amassing 125 points. Runner-up Hastings could muster only 76. The Antelopes won four events. Al Rasmussen won the 880; Dale Dobesh won the two- mile; Steve Welch won the pole vault and KSC won the two-mile relay. Other outstanding per- formers for the Robert Hauver coached indoor track squad were John Farrand in the long jump and Al Strong in the run- ning events. Early in the season, KSC won a triangular meet with Hastings and Peru. '«SiEi GiL. i. Mi ■■ I� m i ■ Hi MB UPPER LEFT—The action of an in- door meet is fast moving. UPPER RIGHT—Gary Johnson (center) runs hurdles for the Antelopes. LOWER LEFT—John Farrand competes in the long jump. LOWER MIDDLE—Al Rasmussen wins the 880-yard run. LOWER RIGHT—Jeff Schienost puts effort into putting the shot. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Chuck Quiller and Al Strong run in the sprints for the Antelopes. Women's Varsity Sports—140 Girls' program Has four sports KSC’s women’s sports program was made up of four major sports during the 1971- 72 seasons. The four in- tercollegiate sports were volleyball, swimming, softball, and basketball. The 1972 volleyball team won the state college championship and finished with a 12-1 record. The 1972 swim team will have most of last years five national qualifiers. The five girls placed 31st in the nation as a team in 1971. This year’s softball team will look to avenge last years 6-4 loss to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln in the state championship. In basketball, this year’s Loperettes faced a 12 game schedule. They will also be trying to avenge a loss in the state college finals as they lost the championship to Midland 58-21 last year. UPPER LEFT—The Loperette softball team talks over strategy. UPPER RIGHT— KSC’s women’s basketball team gathers around their Connie Hansen. CENTER LEFT—Linda Czapenski shows determination. CENTER MIDDLE—Loperette Barb Tool connects. CENTER RIGHT—Joyce Solomon lunges to make the put-out. LOWER LEFT—Lin- da Czapenski goes up for a layup. LOWER MIDDLE—Terri Nelson pulls down a rebound. LOWER RIGHT—Joyce Solomon leads the volleyball attack. LOWER FAR RIGHT—Nita Lechner, Peg Harrington, Su Jacob, Cindy Hauver, and Janis Watson qualified for the 1971 swim nationals. Women's Intramurals—142 Various sports offer competition The 1971 to 1972 women’s intramural sports program featured six sports. The women’s intramural program was directed by Miss Connie Hansen, instructor of physical education. In the flag football com- petition, the Mashers II topped the other 11 teams in the field by beating the Hap Hazzards in the finals. The GGN’s slipped by the Superstars to win the volleyball finals. There were 25 teams all together in the competition. Jody Wise and Penny Tompen won the badminton doubles competition, Wise also won the singles. Twelve teams signed up for the basketball competition. Softball and track and field rounded out the year. UPPER LEFT—A runner sweeps left end. UPPER RIGHT—A running back cuts back for more yardage. CENTER LEFT—An AOP sets up to pass. CENTER MIDDLE —Knee pads sometimes come in handy. CENTER RIGHT—Action was furious during the volleyball play offs. LOWER LEFT—Badminton was one of the intramural sports. LOWER CENTER—Terri Nelson runs the op- tion play. LOWER RIGHT—A KSC co- ed is trying to set up a spike. LOWER FAR RIGHT—A deep receiver slips behind the defense. Men’s Intramurais—144 Basketball tops Intramural scene Intramural Director Hollie Ryder’s largest program was again basketball in 1971 to 1972. This year 88 teams were formed into ten leagues with a double elimination tournament at the end of the year. The defending champs were the Ramblers. In other events, the Hecauwees won the swim meet with 63y2 points. Individual stand-out was Neil Barna who scored 26 points by winning four events and placing second in another. There were six individual champions in the wrestling competition with Lindsay French winning the heavy weight division. r 145 UPPER LEFT—Ball handling is an important part of the game. UPPER RIGHT—Play usually becomes fast and furious. LOWER FAR LEFT—Archery was one of the minor sports in this years program. LOWER LEFT—An intramural player takes a jump shot from the corner. LOWER MIDDLE—Student referees controlled the games. LOWER RIGHT—Defense was played with zest. LOWER FAR RIGHT—A number of players con- verge on the basket. Unorganized Sports—14G UPPER LEFT—Foster Field not only serves the varsity football teams but also the men from the dorms. UPPER RIGHT—Two Mantor Hall men fight over a rebound. CENTER LEFT—Stout Hall organizes a tug-of- war early in the fall. LOWER LEFT—The basketball court behind Mantor serves as a recreation area for the men from the residence halls. LOWER RIGHT—Playing frisbee livens up an early spring day. 147 Victory, defeat Promotes sports Competition, victory, defeat—this drives individuals to get involved. They involve themselves with others’ activities. College seems to bring about competitive rivalries of many types. It causes athletes to run, jump, throw; it causes them to battle, struggle, and strive. Life’s activities cause most to work as teams despite the out- come. If failure results, life goes on and so should friendships. Persons have to work together or else become an outcast. Learning to accept life’s out- come, be it good or bad, is all part of the highly competitive college life. Victory prevails sometimes, defeat other times, but nevertheless life goes on. Delta Omicron Chi—148 UPPER—Delta Omicron members gather around the piano for some singing. LOWER—DO’s plan activities at a regular meeting. Music honorary Hosts State Day Delta Omicron Chi, the women’s international music fraternity, had two pledge classes last year, one each semester. Each pledge, presented a musicale at initiation. The senior class also presented a musicale in March. The fraternity sponsored a formal initiation banquet in the spring with all patrons, patronesses, and alumna members as guests. Delta Omicron Chi also hosted a Province Day for all the Nebraska chapters in April. In addition, the women’s music honorary ushered for community concerts, student recitals, and the group concerts sponsored by the Music Department. Campus Lutherane152 Campus Lutherans' Theme is Rejoice This is a year of ferment and excitement-a year of op- portunities to put it together. Rejoice! Its been! Worship, contemporary, traditional, or folk-rock. Con- frontation makes one squirm. Music and singing are heard on the street and campus. Study groups are marked with religious deptlh above the ankles-challenge, stretching, imagination. Encounter groups personally help put people, and the world they live in, together in a better way. Mostly, its been .a sharing of lives, persons, and talents. It's not a carbon copy of what it has meant in the past to be the church. It's just a Doing of the Gospel. iii. t - uuuttm UPPER RIGHTePastor Norman 1 Metzler officiates at a service of the L e Missouri Synod Lutherans. LOWER . RIGHT-The choir sings at a Christ- mas service of the ALC-LCA tAmerican Lutheran Churcht directed by Pastor Roger Sasse. UPPER LEFT and UPPER RIGHT-Students come to the center to rap with one another. LOWER LEFT-A group of students discuss things that matter to them in a small group. United Ministries-153 United churches Motivate caring United Ministries is an open and experimental ministry of four churches-Evangelical, Disciples of Christ, United Presbyterian, Methodist. It was dedicated to facilitating per- sonal growth and renewal. Its challenge was the con- viction that mutual caring, sup- port, and involvement were necessary for the development of free and responsible humans. The motivation for caring, involvement, and being human is, of course, Jesus whose spirit moves wherever life and love are real. Pisces-154 mmm 155 Pisces February 79-March 20 Think, feel, and love in- dependently of outside con- victions and thoughts. This is a task undertaken by Pisceans who are working to live and grow as an indivldual. Individuality Is not non- conformity. It Is not bad. In fact, its good! Individuals possess a certain quallty called distinctiveness. This is what makes him different from all the rest. Mfr- '- b If I ' '. r'rrt' migr'r . .. . I $ I Transportation-156 157 Endless list aids Moving around Trains and boats and planes and cars and bikes-the list is endless. Transportation plays an im- portant role in the lives of everyone and KSC students were no exception. Cars were the students' best friends especially on weekends when it was time to get away and have fun. Motorcycles had their days in the spring when the open road and the wind rushing through your hair held a thrill for many. Environmentalists favored the bicycle as a means of transportation without pollutants. Never to be forgotten was walking. Although not popular with everyone, walking was the only avenue of transportation left open when the nearest parking place is three blocks away. Not to be outdone were the more ingenious students at KSC. Rod Smart roller skated to class, a most unique way of getting around campus. Ecology-153 The solution To Pollution Is You 1.59 f Expression ugly Now is ecology People used to search for a synonym for ugly and came up wlth black or more recently with Vietnam. This generation got fed up with hearing the words racism and war and found an even better connotative synonym for ugly. From the Latin words Home Saplens tmam came the concrete realization of the word pollute . . . to contaminate. desecrate, defile, or render unclean. Never In history had there been so much hot alr about dirty air. The great American dreamer kept dreaming his contaminated dream. The greatest polluter remained hypocrlsy as people gasped at headlines of oil slicks and uncontrolled factory waste then turned right around and bought a record one million cars In 1971. With every bad guy there has to be a good guy so Mr. Yankee Ingenuity invented the word ecology to clean up the matter of pollution and ended up ser- ving his own political bones to a picnic sponsored by the nations Nader's Raiders. Men's Dorms-160 UPPER LEFTeDorm life seems to have dazed this freshman as he ex- periences another dorm trauma . . . people. UPPER MIDDLE-itMantor Stadium is the scene of countless football games, where freshmen relive their old high school glories and triumphs. UPPEFi RIGHTeDorm residents get down to some serious hoggin as they wallow in the mud after tug-o-war competition. CENTER LEFT-Open visitation provided a more varied social life for dorm residents. LOWER LEFT-Table ten- nis proved to be of major interest with numerous ping-pong tournaments held throughout the year. LOWER MIDDLE-Not beingi old enough to go bar hopping is no problem for Harvey Nubs, Gary Paulsen, Paul Mann, and Steve Shaner as they kill time playing cards. LOWER RIGHTeShuffleboard is a campus favorite in student's spare time. i : - m AHURNY - m Lingmi . f: ---------- gr .e-h-u.k gwe? l Boy's now enjoy Open visitation Open visitation was the newest program employed to ments dorm living at Kearney State College. Ments Hall, Stout, Randall, and Mentor each had specific hours every week where visitors both male and female could visit the dorm residents. Similar to women dorms residents, the men dorms also had to combat the decrease in dorm living. Educational, craft programs, and counseling ser- vice were installed to create interest. Also the Centrex telephone service was established in the dorms for individual usage. Women's Dorms-162 Additions made To living areas t I ll New programs were in- troduced in the women's dorms , to stop continual drop in dorm residence. Educational, craft programs, t counseling service, and specialists in different ' vocational fields visit the dorm 1 residents. The Centrex telephone was another new program. Each woman was given her own telephone plus the responsibili- ty of paying her own telephone H bills. With the adoption of con- tinuous twelve hour meal ser- 'i vice with no hours established, the coed finds life less restricted. She feels more in- , dividual freedom. UPPER LEFT-Mary Ellis trapped her man by playing ignorant at the ping pong table. UPPER MIDDLE-Brenda Rea relaxes after classes while fixing her hair. UPPER RIGHT-Smoking in the dorm is commonplace for chics. LOWER LEFT-Around Christmas break, girls do some strange things. LOWER MIDDLE After another weekend at home, it's time to unpack the clean laundry. LOWER RIGHT-Typical! LOWER FAR RIGHT-TV soap operas occupy many coeds' afternoons. Married Studentsh164 UPPER LEFThMike and Rita Pool get down to some heavy bookin' in their College Heights apartment. CENTER LEFThPapa Jim McDermott holds his son Mark as Mama Pat ponders over her grocery list. They are among hundreds of young college families residing in trailer homes. CENTER RIGHT-Heis had to drop his books periodically to change a diaper or two. LOWER LEFThMary Ann McCann instructs her husband John in some basic domestic duties. LOWER MIDDLEhJoe and Annette McNauIty forget their college obligations momen- tarily to horse around with their baby. LOWER MIDDLEhHe should have danced all night. F Life patterns become rearranged 165 When students try a married life Follow the yellow brick road past Centennial Towers West on the sunrise side and Foster Field on the sunset side. Head around the curves past the lake. Turn left at the dead end on 35th street. Go west about a quarter of a mile and take your seat at the back of the bus. Facilities on the hill even though far removed from cam- pus and crowded at times, offer young, married students the opportunity to be around other young married college students. Married students are a lot of things at Kearney State College. Among them they are young, married and many times a parent. Lifefor these families becomes hectic at times due to circumstances which often facilitate working by both parties. Offering a different type of excitement to college students there is a large percentage of students who chose to con- tinue their education with the help of a mate in spite of all the difficulties. Off-Campus Housing-166 Off-campus living popularat KSC APARTMENT FOR RENT: Nice- ly furnished, two bedrooms, private entrance, perfect for three or four students. $130imonth, contact . . . Sharing in the joys of offcam- pus apartment life, and the monthly rent iutilities not in- cludedi can certainly add to one's over-all education. One learns to cope with and understand various personality types, to scrutinize the phone bill for errors, to fix clogged sinks, to eat cheap and often nonnutritious food, to tactfully ask the landlord for a new water heater, to entertain friends, to clean, wash, cook, and carry out the trash, to study at odd hours, and to maintain a peaceful coexistence with neighbors. Obviously off-campus life provides all kinds of real ex- periences for the student. It introduces him to life away from the supervision, rules, and regulations of the dorm, yet teaches him to supervise and regulate his own affairs. Off- campus living is part of your liberal arts education. 167 UPPER LEFT-The convenience of your own refrigerator is an advantage over dorm life for hungry Patty Patter- son. UPPER RIGHT Doing laundry plagues Fran Evers no matter where she lives. CENTER LEFT-Homework is forgotten when friends come calling. LOWER LEFT-Nothing beats a cat nap on the sofa for Jim Miller. LOWER RIGHT-Three guys is too many in a small bathroom when youire getting ready for class. i'i A .- A A S -. . - f' 4 . .l :zif.Cr L ' '. . . -. , . 'A'i; 'r. . 5;.. 3 -t i i 51g! w -. 4 .: w w .1: w - - i'd 7-H X; .. :i . i'J .4 ., -. . v foy . I I 4'4'1 -. ' ..-- :1 x' it'd-S. ui 4K 'J'Hsl i' 7' . i i r.' l' '2 E v; w .w 1:: wmw-n w u ' .i . i i' 43w?- .5...f.:?2;.?:.;.,,yf .- ' n. . -. q - . .wf-U? 9: 1 J 'i'E-a'i';iv i. . . swap. .i- EQ- '1'4'-' $ r i -- qu H i'Ei 1i H..v 1 '5' h' ruiQHQiiznz . .. Musice168 UPPER RIGHTeMusic, a medium of love and sadness, laughs and tears, is a magnet for KSC people. CENTER LEFTeOne of the most popular con- certs of the year featured the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, recording artists of ttMr. Bojangles. CENTER MIDDLEeA down to earth folkys sound, and a sharp, witty humor brought the crowd to their feet several times. LOWER LEFTeWhen notclow- ning around, the Dirt Band con- centrated on their musical finesse. Music holds expression of moods Music was probably the most expressive and personal media of the college student. Styles of music were numerous and varied, depen- ding on the mood of the individual. Most students indicated a preference for rock and top 40 music; however, when the mood ofthe minute dictated it, the student picked his mind via soulful, mournful jazz, easy listening vibes, or reflective, meditative sounds. To describe the musical preferences of KSC was to describe each personality on campus. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band played for the mid-winter con- cert and the crowd fell in love with the folksy approach to entertainment. They pulled a lot of talent out of their bag and gave the campus something to talk about for a few days. . . believe it or not. But since concerts were rare, the music starved stu- dent relied on stereo equip- ment to keep their ears full of sound. The stereo unit or tapedeck was .often pressed into action to free built up tensions and let one drift with the beat. Pi Delta Epsilon-17O Pi Delt conducts Prep workshop This year Pi Delta Epsilon, an honorary organization for jour- nalism students, concentrated its work and time on the annual journalism workshop held for 75 area high schools. The workshop was held in the early sphng. Workshop participants attended class sessions in photography, news and feature writing, and layout, conducted by Pi Delt members. Stated president Linda Jansen, The workshop was designed to en- courage new creative ideas and good journalism techniques in high school publications. The members also published booklets for the high school students, containing in- formation on the ideas emphasized during the workshop. In addition, the approximate 40 member organization spon- sored a photo contest and a writing contest. Pi Delta also hosted a spring banquet, honoring the K80 publications staffs. ?WA UPPER RIGHT-Linda Jannsen and Jerry Jacobitz schedule dates for guest speakers to appear on campus. CENTER RIGHT-Bill Dunn, Kris Murphy, and Jerry Jacobitz plan posters for Pi Delta Ep- silon events. LOWER RIGHTeLinda Jannsen presides over a business meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon. Sigma Tau Deltae171 UPPER LEFT-Mary Wagoner, Mary Ann Gould, and Mary Arnold read the vows to new initiates. CENTER RIGHT-lnitiates receive roses from the honorary. LOWER LEFT-Plans i for the ANTLER are made by t iSTANDINGt Gary Houserman, Carol 1 Epley, and Nancy Sahn, and iSITTINGi Mary Wagner and Ardith Hird. KSC chapter is Convention host National Convention of t Sigma Tau Delta was hosted by the K80 chapter this year. John i Ciardi, poetry critic for the SATURDAY REVIEW and translator of Dantets INFERNO, t was the main speaker for the i two-day event. i The honorary held their an- i nual essay, poetry, and short i story contests. Sigma Tau Delta 1 also offered two scholarships . THE ANTLER, an official publication of KSC, is the only t magazine depicting the literary talents of its students. Kappa Slgma Beta-172 Group members Aid KSC station ttKappa Sigma Beta, the broadcasting fraternity, gave its members a wide spectrum of knowledge in broadcasting, in- cluding radio, television,.joyr- nalism, advertising, andanefws reporting? said Leanne Garwood, fraternity president. Miss Garwood noted that the fraternity also enabled members to explore possible job openings and positions in the broadcast field. This year Kappa Sigma Beta co-sponsored the Honor's Tea for KSC students on the Dean's List. The organization also sold advertising and held donut sales to support KOVF, KSC,s campus radio station. h I . I a .t g f i9 .. mm: ,m: r x s gV! - , .All: a re UPPER RIGHTeMembers practice adjusting the controls on the radio system. CENTER LEFT-Members concentrate on the developments of a regular meeting. CENTER RIGHTeBroadcasting can be tricky as a group of Kappa Sigma Beta members show. KOVF offers free announcements KOVF this year offers free air time to campus organizations. The 600 AM and 91.3 FM college radio station provides free time for announcements of campus happenings. The station is run by approx- imately 45 KSC students. This is a 50 per cent increase over last year. Through the radio station student broadcasters achieve experience in such areas as KOVF-173 UPPER LEFT-Jim Bartruff gets ready for his program on KOVF. CENTER LEFTePutting records on turntables is part of broadcaster Ron Reeves' work. CENTER RIGHTeBarb Bebensee does an interview over the station. station managing, program- ming, producing, and technical directing. The station is not strictly a college media. Even though its AM frequency is limited to cam- pus, its FM frequency serves the campus, city, and sur- rounding areas. The station offers the listeners a variety of news, sports, music, and various feature materials. Antelope-174 UPPER LEFTeBiII Dunn gets ideas from a mat book. UPPER RIGHT-Linda Janssen places folded papers in a box for deliv- ery. MIDDLE LEFTeGreg Otte writes his column for the sports page. LOWER RIGHTeKris Murphy and Jerry Jacobitz plan ahead for the next issue of the ANTELOPE. Antelope alters Printing system Changes in the Antelope lay- out and organization have given it a new look. The biggest change was of the press system from hot type to offset. This Change has al- lowed the staff to create and experiment. Variety was added to the edi- torial page with two new colum- nists and various guest colum- nists. Original cartoons by EM Dunn added more relevant humor and criticism to the paper. f Blue and Golde175 UPPER LEFT - Lester Collier and Elaine Booth urge a student to have his picture taken. CENTER LEFT - Sue Hancock writes down ideas for photographs. CENTER RIGHT e Lydia Bare, Jean Fox, and Anita Lipps gather materials for a meeting. LOWER LEFT - Larry Paul takes time out to study a photo book. Blue and Gold adopts the Zodiac With the Age of Aquarius being the now age, the 1972 BLUE AND GOLD decided to relate the book, the activities, and students in it to the signs of the Zodiac. BLUE AND GOLD photographers were busy snapping pics at the events under all the astrological signs. Along with the decision to present subjects astrologically, came another decision to arrange the book chronologically as opposed to sectionally. The layout also took on a new look of the Mondrian style; photographs were again in- formal or candid as they were last year. Arles-176 177 Aries March 2 1 Apn'I 20 A basic pioneer attitude can be formulated by Aries and depicted in the signs of this time. Men of daring, adventure and ability to conquer problems are also needed today. Strife Is depicted In people's moods, their problems in society. and competition. Solving problems is always difficult, but man often finds travel as a soothing method. Spring weather compels the Arians to a life of wayfarlng. Springe178 Students plan many lovely times Spring is that lovely time of the year, when a mans fancy turns to and KSC students hit the pits instead of class. Spring strikes once a year and gets students all psyched up for summer and the good times ahead. In spite of spring fever, there are still classes to attend. This period of the year usually brings baseball, ten- nis, swimming, and bicycles out in full force. The sun decks on the towers are opened and one can easily pick out the girls that live in either East or West. They are the ones who have beautiful brawnish skin before the other girls even hit the pits. These are just a few of the signs of spring. - mm '2' K. II Izrim -' W, t ; Wigs: .J UPPER RIGHT-Rompini and stompin' in the park with someone special is part of collegiate social life. CENTER LEFT-Soaking up the rays at the pits is a favorite deviation from the books. LOWER LEFTeHe walks, he talks, has almost human ... LOWER MIDDLEeBen Hughes flies thru the air with the greatest of ease. LOWER RlGHT-Good times at Kearney in- clude sneaking under the fence into Foster Field and playing football. Grass-180 Grass, pot, mi, etc., etc., efc.,etc. Daisies are yellow All covered with crickets The girls in the balcony Are smoking their tickets. Dick Cavett January 27, 1972 People keep saying the con- troversy over grass, pot. smoke, MJ, or whatever the vogue dictates you to call It rages on. Rages no longer is an appropriate word. In fact the controversy ls dead for all prac- tical purposes except the ques- tlon of whether or not to legalize marijuana. Kearney State's reactlon to grass and Its possible legaliza- tion was the normal reaction to most controversies, So what? or I had an ex-friend whots hooked. What if there was a campus wlde vote? Thumbs up? Thumbs down? Me thinks the daisies are yellow and tlckets are safer than leaves. Thumbs horizontal. 38! Bicyclesr-182 Peddle pushing Becomes stylish The sport of pushing peddles has coasted its way fuII-force into KSC campus life. Familiar paths to classes may now be packed by turning wheels rather than by feet. From every direction, bike enthusiasts peddle their way to classes. Students cut walk- ing time in half or better by riding to biotogy lab, Shakes- peare, tennis class, or what- ever etse is scheduled for them. In the process, some stu- dents carry their books in bas- kets attached to the bicycle, others tie a pack on their back. The non-polluting vehicles, ridden by faculty and students, adds spice to the campus with their kaleidoscope of colors, and variety of sizes and styles. FIT. '- q r.- W? . 183 L Parking Problems-184 DO NOT . ENTER E yhi'iKING K'TT L o E L- l-- PA RK ?NE? I... ma . STAILIITH-IL; LOT .1; 7 FACULTY o Violaters Will be tnwea. away at owners eXpanse I Streets present Definite hazard Mud, holes, no parking places, tickets, late to classethese were just a few problems students faced when driving to the KSC campus. Parking rose as a definite problem on campus. There were many alternates to this problem proposed, yet no definite solution was reached. Students were finding, in many instances, that it was just as fast to walk to campus as to drive. Once on campus there was never a place to park their cars. 135 w World Affairs Conference--186 UPPER LEFTeDr. Harlan Hatcher, tRIGHTi President Emeritus, Universi- ty of Michigan, discusses issues with students. On Iooker is Bert F. Tollef- son, Jr., assistant administrator for legislature and public affairs. CENTER RIGHT-Mr. Kagechika Matana, tRIGHTi, first secretary, Em- bassy of Japan confers with Mr. Chang II Park, third secretary, Em- bassy of Korea. LOWER LEFT-Mr. Henry Perdieus, tRIGHTt Consul General of the Belgium Embassy, shares ideas with Mr. Hal Colony tMIDDLEi, associate director of the conference. LOWER MIDDLE-Mr. James Smith, director of the com- mittee for the World Affairs Conference, gives the opening ad- dress at the first plenary session. LOWER RIGHTeK. B. Williamson tMIDDLEt, Minister of the Canadian Embassy, and His Excellency Howard Cottam tRIGHTt, North American Representative and Director of Food and Agricuiture Organization of the United Nations before leaving for home. 4--- 187 Globe hopping foreign delegates Bound into Kearney State's WAC Mark Twain had his Calavaras County and America had this centuryis iicelebrated jumping frog of world affairs. President Richard M. Nixon with his planned journey to mainland China had a host of world leaders hopping around the globe in search of political coup de graceis. Way ahead of Mr. Nixon and all the other iigove'rnmental leaping amphibians were 40 global participants in the Eighth Annual Midwest Conference on World Affairs held April 20 and 21, 1971 on the KSC campus. Highlighting the. then un- realized preview of political polliwogs was a welcoming speech by The Honorable James J. Exon, Governor of Nebraska, and the opening address was presented at , Kearney's WAC by Dr. Marshall Shulamn, Director of the Russian Institute at Colum- bia University. Bike Bowi-188 APO's win relay bike race second consecutive year; Ludden Hall Long Legs place first in mini-bike race For the second straight year, Alpha Phi Omega fraternity out- raced their opponents to win the annual Bike Bowl. The APO,s covered the 25 miles of the race in 1:24.36. Close behind was Phi Kappa Tau fraternity with 1:24.47. Winners of the girls' minibike UPPER FilGHT-The racers pedal around the first turn as the race begins. CENTER LEFT-Rex Schultze escorts the new Peddlin, Petunia, Julianne Bienhoff, around the track. CENTER RIGHT-Excited spectators cheer as their man passes the grandstand. LOWER LEFTePat Hen- dricks manipulates her minibike around a curve, the most difficult part of the race. LOWER MlDDLE-Ex- changes are also an important part of mini-bike racing. LOWER RIGHT-Exhausted from riding. this racer takes a breaik between laps. LOWER FAR RiGHT-The relay race is won or lost by the amount of time spent in exchanging riders in the pit. race were Ludden Hall Long Legs in a time of 1:38.5. This was the first year that independent teams not backed by an organization entered the race. The two races, dance, and Association concert were among the activities of the spring weekend sponsored by SUAC. Profits from Bike Bowl are awarded to students in the form of scholarships. Reigning over the weekend were Peddlin, Pete and Petunia, Dennis Roper and Julianne Bienhoff. Industrial Education Club--190 Members; enjoy Local field trips Projects of the Industrial Education Club included local field trips and one out of state field trip. They also participated in intramural sports. Members of this group en- joyed hunting and held an an- nual pheasant hunt. Also, an annual Christmas party was given for the members. iiLearning to Live in a Technical World is the motto of the Industrial Education Club. EnroIlment in an Industrial Arts class is the only re- quirement for membership. This years membership was 42, a decrease of ten from the previous year. UPPER RIGHT-Industrial Educa- tion Club members choose their eats at their annual Christmas Party. MIDDLE RIGHTeRandy Rippen, Roger Bowman, and Merle Mead sell a coke to Robert Hansen, sponsor, at the Ciubis Pheasant Feed. LOWER RIGHTeLarry Kness buys some sandpaper from Lynn Kaufmann at the Industrial Arts Club Store. UPPER LEFTeA group of PEMM Club members relax on the grass. UPPER RIGHT-Members discuss their future activities. LOWER LEFT-The executive council ex- amines some correspondence. iWi. .2... Pemm Club-191 PEMM club has Clothing raffle PEMM Club, a group of physical education majors and minors, sponsored a raffle this year for two gift certificates from the Rubin-Ruter's stores, and the Brass Buckle. This spring, they held a Play Day for which they wrote letters to area high school girls. These girls were invited to participate in various organized games. The group also had several parties, went Christmas caroling to the PE staff's homes, had a swim party, and a cooperating dinner party. Kappa Omicron Phie192 Home Ec group Holds banquets Parties and banquets were the major activities this year of KSCis Alpha Omicron Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, the home economics honorary society. Activities sponsored by the honorary included a candy sale. a Halloween Party at the Day Care Center, a Homecoming Brunch for the K80 alumna, a Valentine Tea, and a Founder's Day Banquet. The Kappa Omicron Phi members also made Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. The 36 member honorary hosted several guest speakers, who informed them of con- sumer responsibilities, job op- portunities, and communication with the government. UPPER RIGHTeMembers of Kappa Omicron Phi count coupons which they have gathered to donate to a children's home. CENTER LEFTeSusan Schlaman, Betty Thompson, Myrene Adam, and Ann Cockerill help at the Day Care Center with a Halloween Party. CENTER RIGHTeWomen in the honorary listen to an optimistic report about their candy sales. UPPEReThe KSC chapter of Home Economics Clu bs is given a plaque for its excellent program. LOWERe Home Ec Club members serve the food at a picnic sponsored by the group. Home Economics Clube193 Home Ec group Helps children KSCis Home Economics Club kept busy this year by helping with the childrenis day care center. The money they earned from bake sales went towards their home economics scholarship. At their cultural meetings, they had lessons in decoupage, candle making, cake decorating, and lingerie sewing. The club also had a tea for the outstanding seniors, a freshman get acquainted party, and a tea for seniors in the Home Economics field. Also held this year was a state-wide workshop for students of home economics. Taurus-194 ii I Taurus April 21-May 20 Why must everyone think stubborness is bad? It need not be. Taurines have been called obstinate. bullheaded and stub- born for so long that everyone thinks these characteristics are bad. Stubborness could be a sign of resolution. Firm people with a will and determination might be called stubborn as well. It takes courage to make a conviction. Men of courage are needed today in this age of poverty, war, hunger. and strife. Never defy bravery. Be proud of it! It's a good trait. I95 Mlss Kearney and KSC-196 Miss Kearney '71 Lynn Demmel 197 Miss KS C '7 7 Peggy Neal Outstanding Greeks and WHO'S WHO-198 Outstanding Greek Man Phil Gaffney 4.4 mm -.--12:-m Outstanding Greek Woman Kathy Morrison 199 WHO'S WHO for '72 includes 35 Kearney Seniors PATRICIA BONKIEWICZ ELAINE BOOTH NANCY BRUSH KENNETH BUCK FREDERICK CHAPP JANET EBEL SUE FEASTER DENNIS FISHER RICHARD FOX PHILLIP GAFFNEY MARCIA GULLEEN SUSAN HANCOCK PATRICIA HARRINGTON LARRY HOLSCHEH MARGARET HURST JERRY JACOBITZ LINDA JANSSEN DONNA JOHNSON MARGARET LEEHY ANITA LIPPS DOUGLAS LIVINGSTON SUE LIVINGSTON LORETTA MAAS KRISTINE MURPHY KATHRYN NORGAARD GREGORY OTTE KAY PiRNIE CYNTHIA POPE SALLY RUSSELL REBECCA RUTLEDGE MICHAEL SIMS JANET SPELTS KAY WILSON JOE WITTGREN ROSALIE ZEHR Thirty-five seniors from KSC have been selected for in- clusion in the 1972 edition of WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVER- SITIES. They were chosen by a com- mittee of Student Senate members. Basis for selection in scholastic average, campus ac- tivities, membership in honoraries, religious and department organizations, and overali contributions to KSC. Basebal I-2OO Lopers rebuild Baseball in '71 A season ending sweep of a doubleheader with Nebraska College Conference rival, lv Chadron, proved to be one high 9W point of the 1971 baseball j . campaign. The Lopers stood un- . 1 challenged in the conference '1 cellar before surprising the Eagles, 5-4 and 9-2 in the grand ' finale. Left fielder, Gerald Jacobsen, led the Lopers . during the mediocre 10-16 ' season with a .411 hitting average. Jacobsen was unchallenged t for the team high with Mike Lamppa, Loper centerfielder, being way behind at .308. Leading hurlers for the Lopers were John Makovicka and Steve Altwood. Coach Jerry Hueser has 13 freshmen returning for the 1972 season. UPPER LEFT - Loper centerfielder Mike Lamppa is congratulated at home plate after slamming a home run. UPPER RIGHT - Kevin Sullivan, Antelope first baseman, catches an infield pop-up during a home game. LOWER LEFT - Shortstop Mike Ewolt makes a catch on the outfield grass. LOWER MIDDLE Kevin Sullivan rounds third base after hitting a circuit blast for the Lopers. LOWER RIGHT Loper catcher AI Cambell awaits another pitch. Outdoor Track-202 Consistent performances in relays HighlightL '71 spring track season The 1971 outdoor track team started their season by winning three medals against larger schools in the Arkansas Relays. The tracksters continued a Loper tradition by closing the campaign with the 18th straight KSC victory in the Nebraska College Conference Meet. The Lopers then went on to grab runner-up honors in the NAIA District 11 meet. Coach Bob Hauver was well pleased with the performances of trackmen Nate Butler, Rich Molczyk, Wayne Phipps, Al 2 T 4 b'w' .v .. . I w! I T' .u. 1. r 'V - -.. L141: ,9 .- Rasmussen, Gregg Gass, and Duane Wilken. These six runners composed relay teams which placed in relays held at Drake University and Hastings College, along with the Kearney Relays. Another season high point was the Lopers 101-44 thrashing of the Air Force Academy's junior varsity. Sophomore Mike Roi led KSC scorers by winning the shot, javelin, and discus competitions. w-r.,v,. miba'hl! 31. g V l- i. B 4219'? 203 UPPER LEFT - Loper sprinter Nate Butler scampers to another win. UPPER RIGHT Tim Enck hands the baton to Antelope teammate Rich Molczyk. LOWER LEFT - Sophomore trackster AI Rasmussen gets into his starting blocks. LOWER MIDDLE - Duane Koukal pours it on for the Lopers in a duai with the Air Force JV s. LOWER RIGHT - Discus thrower Mike Rol lets go another mighty heave. LOWER FAR RIGHT Antelope long jumper John Farrand stretches for more distance. Golf and Tennis-204 Loper netmen retain district title While golfers place 3rd in meet Les Livingston and Dennis Fisher swept the District 11 ten- nis doubles competition for the third straight year. This led KSC to their second straight district title. Other outstanding Loper netmen in 1971 were Irwin Giesler, Doug Grundy, and Greg Cheng. The Netmen posted a 7-2 dual record before competing in the national tennis meet held this year in Kansas City. The 1971 golf team finished in a tie for third place with UNO in the District 11 meet. Dan Bahensky led the Loper effort with a 36 hole total of 154. Brad Bowman followed with a 155 and Jeff Porter with a 157. The golfers posted a 5-3-2 dual record while winning the Fort Hays Invitational. Both teams were coached by Les Livingston Sr. 205 UPPER LEFT-Hong Kong native Greg Cheng returns a serve. UPPER MIDDLE John HanIey practices his swing. UPPER RIGHT John Wolf putts. LOWER FAR LEFr-John Wolf lines up a putt. LOWER LEFT Dennis Fisher returns a serve. LOWER MIDDLE-Brad Bowman tees off. LOWER RIGHT-Doug Grundy works on his serve. --w -. Scoreboard4206 BASEBALL 1971 X CD 0 Fort Hays Fort Hays Panhandle St. Panhandle St. ENM Portales ENM Portales ENM Portales ENM Portales Fort Hays Fort Hays Doane Doane Concordia Concordia Peru Peru Hastings Hastings UN-Omaha UN-Omaha Wayne Wayne Wesleyan Wesleyan Chadron Chadron .L-L .I. CDU'IODNON-l-b-NN-kaKI-KOU'I-LN-bM-kmcnom .I. Opponent 10 03 mhhmowhAmmmmmmooxr-wcococommm KSC 83 112 98 79 94 126 103 1 13 71 80 96 84 88 87 98 108 88 93 1 14 73 68 70 67 7O 95 BASKETBALL 1972 Opponents Fort Hays Concordia Sioux Falls Augustana Dakota Wesl. Southern SD Midland SD Tech. Wayne Hastings Peru Fort Hays Chadron UN-Omaha Wayne Metro Peru Chadron Metro Doane Bradley UN-Omaha Doane Doane Augustana, IL. 84 82 76 86 85 106 92 100 75 108 89 72 86 97 72 79 87 87 76 61 102 59 66 65 103 FOOTBALL 1971 KSC Opponents 26 CO. Mines 0 14 East Montana 27 40 Fort Hays 21 7 Chadron 3 21 Moorhead 35 28 Peru 14 0 Wayne 28 31 Missouri Western 7 9 Northern 9 WRESTLING 1972 KSC Opponents 24 Peru 21 Fort Hays forfeits 18 U Wyoming 24 9 Chadron 31 21 LaCrosse WI 21 40 Midland 6 18 Peru 22 18 Fort Hays 15 33 Wesleyan 9 12 UN-Omaha 27 20 Emporia 15 NCC Tourney District 11 Nationals KSC 69 50 54 62 33 62 54 66 55 KSC 15 22 15 53 1:5 29 27 25 1st 2nd 2nd 24th SWIMMING 1972 Opponents Concordia 43 U North Dakota 59 CO Western 59 Concordia 48 Air Force JV's 69 SW Minnesota 81 Chadron 50 CO Mines 59 SD State 47 Metro 54 NAIA District NAIA Nationals CROSS COUNTRY 1971 Opponents Fort Hays 15 Air Force JV's 33 Creighton 50 Fort Hays 18 Peru 27 Concordia 30 Wesleyan 32 Midwest AAU SD AAU District 11 Nationals X m 0 AOLDCOCDCDCDV-ICD KSC 9.5 7.5 5.5 8.0 10.0 8.0 17.5 10.5 14.5 6.0 3rd 131 4th TENNIS 1971 Opponents Concordia 1 UN-Lincoln 6 Wesleyan 0 Hastings 0 Fort Hays 0 Hastings 0 Fort Hays 0 UN-Omaha 0 UN-Lincoln 8 District11 NAIA Nationals GOLF 1971 Opponents Concordia 5.5 Midland 7.5 Wesleyan 9.5 Hastings 10.0 Midland 2.0 Creighton 2.0 Cen. NE. Tech. .5 Hastings 10.5 Doane 3.5 Hastings 12.0 District 11 11.0 Fort Hays lnv. U South Dakota Tour. 207 OUTDOOR TRACK 1971 KSC 99 1st 2nd KSC 40.00 74.25 54.00 College Opponents Fort Hays 46 Bronco Relays Cornpalace Relays Howard Wood Relays Kearney Relays Drake Relays Kansas Relays NCC Meet District 11 INDOOR TRACK 1972 Opponents Fort Hays 74.0 Hastings 45.5 Air Force JV'S 67.0 Invit. Apathy-208 Apathy prime part of college life; Students indifferent to problems Who cared? I don't know. Care about what? You know. What? Oh, who cared. In the days of glorified cam- pus activism, one would think that the unconcerned, apathetic student has gone the way of the woolly mammoth into extinction. But fear not ye supporter of the indifferent at- titude, for apathy was far from dead at Kearney State College. Rather the flag of apathy waved as strong as ever. Homecoming enthusiasm was nil, student senate elections caused very few ripples, and ecology seemed to be a con- temporary word used to win friends and influence people. After all was said and done, and campus activists had burned themselves out, it was still easy to puff on a smoke, shrug your shoulders, and mutter under your breath, Who cared? Kaydettes-21O Marching keeps members busy Marching and service pro- jects kept the 20 member Kaydette squad busy this year. Service projects for the year included acting as hostesses at commencements, public per- formances, pageants, and the World Affairs Conference. They also marched for parades and celebrations. Kaydettes were also seen marching at halftimes of home basketball games as well as at many other events. They competed in two in- tercollegiate drill competitions. One in Vermillion, SD and one at Arizona State University. Kaydettes are a service and precision marching auxiliary of the Department of Military Science. UPPER LEFTeKaydettes march in the Band Day parade. UPPER RIGHTeOne of the services of the Kaydettes is to serve as ushers for graduation. CENTER LEFT, MIDDLE, RIGHTeKaydettes perform a routine at a basketball game. UPPER LEFTeAs a part of their training. the Prairie Rangers perform maneuvers in the field. UPPER RIGHT-One Prairie Ranger con- templates his future career in an ap- propriate scene. LOWER LEFTeThe Prairie Rangers select a few of their members to act as color guard for the Band Day Parade. Prairie Rangerse211 Prairie Rangers Get experience Prairie Rangers allowed the cadets to gain practical ex- perience by applying military principles and techniques in the field. Devoted to school and com- munity service, they provided color guards for football games and parades and conducted various training exercises.They also held a rifle sight-in for area hunters. Hard Core is the motto of the 25 Prairie Rangers. This organization consisted of ROTC cadets who strived to develop individual and team leadership. Rodeo Clube212 i Two KSC coeds i Are club queens This year, the Kearney State Rodeo Club had the honor of having two queens from their group. I Cynthia McCullough rode out of the arena with the Kear- s; e ney State Queen title at last i years rodeo. Also representing i KSC in a title is Maureen Man- I ning who was selected Miss ii Rodeo Nebraska of 1971. Last spring, the club joined the Central Plains Coliegiate i Rodeo Association. This is a tri-state association which in- cludes Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma. Twelve colleges share in the competition of this group, making the rodeos more exciting. i. UPPER RIGHT - KSC queen a crowned last spring, is Cindy : McCullough. CENTER RIGHT e Bill . . Burger and John Wylie make a fast i break in the calf roping contest. LOWER LEFT - Ruth Strate maneuvers her horse in the barrel race. LOWER RIGHT - Miss Rodeo Nebraska Maureen Manning is a KSC l coed. 213 Iq . .n I.- -.Iq.ali.!l Zumnm y, GemlnI-214 215 Gemini May 27-June 20 Dualism Is symbolic in the Gemini's life. It's a sign where intelligence and emotion battle hand in hand. Gemini's dualism adds varie- ty to life. It creates laughter and yet seriousness, smiles and even tears. The twofold process creates all of man's feelings and thoughts. Gemini's dualism makes you, you and me. me. WUTABV xIlUJJgp Wg mwB ngvwn :1- Eu 33F: 25: a '4 -4 sag; n ACACIAe216 ACACIA moves ACACIA started off second semester in its first house at 2210 6th Ave. ttWorking together to make the house livable has helped relation- ships within the fraternity greatly, said one member. ACACIA achieved the highest scholastic average for fraternities on the K80 cam- pus the first semester of the schoolyean Now in their second year of existence, ACACIA has fulfilled the requirements for its charter and plans to peti- tion the national office for it. Since ACACIA does not presently have its charter, members are all considered pledges. Despite the fact, membership rose. ACACIA is involved with into firstL house service projects such as work with the Southeast Kearney Project for underprivileged children. ACACIA also spon- sored a car wash to raise funds to help the family of Linda Franzen from Cozad. Activities include social functions, participation in in- tramural sports, and in Bike Bowl. Two members won first place in the Bicycle Quarter Finals, the concluding event of Bike Bowl for 1971. An ACACIA member said, tiOne of the best unifying fac- tors has been the final aquisi- tion of a house and by a mutual desire to make a success of their college careers both scholastically and socially. LEFT: TOP ROW-Scism, Garth, '74, president; Lloyd, Owen, '74, vice president; Smith, Steve, '73, treasurer. SECOND ROW2Stephenson, Michael, '73, secretary; Kovarik, Duane, '74, rush chairman; Theis, Rodney L, '73, social chairman. THIRD ROW2Wittgren, Joe, '72, historian; Bamford, Reno, '73; Brandt, Douglas, '74. FOURTH ROW4Dancer, Patrick, '75; DeLaet, Ted, '74; Edwards, Stephen, '74. FIFTH ROW4Haussermann, Gary, '72; Johnson, Don, '74; Jorgensen, Cliff, '74. SIXTH ROW-Jorgensen, Steven, '73; Kinder, Kurt, '74; Larson, Richard, '74. BOTTOM ROW4Lebedz, Steven, '74; Micek, Dennis, '74; Nedrig, Gary, '74. RIGHT: TOP ROW-Nuss, Dave, '73; Patterson, Joseph, '72; Rickabaugh, Larry '75. SECOND ROW2Sawyer, Randall, '75; Scheidies, Michael, '73; Shea, Richard, '72. THIRD ROW-Thompson, George, '74; Weingart, Stanley, '74; Gaer, Paul, advisor. BOTTOM ROW--Johnson, Halvin, advisor; Tye, Joseph, advisor; Toker, John, sponsor. Alpha Kappa Lambda-218 Alpha Kappa Lambda has retreat m' Alpha Kappa Lambda frater- nity had an organizational retreat in January to better define their goals, change their new member education program, and discuss methods for reaching these goals. AKL planned this type of retreat each semester to keep up with the ever changing en- vironment of Kearney State. The pledge system of AKL was unique on the K80 campus. Pledges were new members with a voting power and other privileges. New at the AKL house this year was a food service that included one meal a day, four days a week. Service projects included collecting for the Heart Fund. AKL social activities included a pheasant hunt and feed, Halloween party, and Snowflake Banquet QueeneChris Cheerigton TOP ROW-Lechtenberger, Randy, '75; Peter- son, Don, '72; Gonge, Max, '74; King, Jim, '75; McElhinny, Dan, '74; Gee, Howard, '73; Skourup, Dave, '74; Kaup, Dan, '72. BOTTOM ROW-Wells, Dave, '72; Adamson, Dean, '75; Havel, Gaylen, '74; Rank, Sam, '73. 219 I 1 Alpha Omicron Pi-2 20 ABOVE: TOP ROW4Lichtenberg, Cynthia, '72, president; Bothe, Susan, '71, first vice president; Johnson, Judith, '72, second vice president; Jacobson, Kathleen, '72. recording secretary; Pir- nie, Kay, '72, corresponding secretary. BOTTOM ROW4Nielson, Ramona, '73, treasurer; Alt, Patricia, '72; Andersen, Patty, '74; Avery, Mary, '73; Bauers, Connie, '73. BELOW: TOP ROW-Bauers, Kristie, '75; Bissell, Kim, '75; Cafferty, Alesia, '73; Campbell, Sherree, '75; Carlson, Carol, '74; Christensen, Cynthia, '74; Classen, Vicky, '71. SECOND ROW-Coker, Can- dice, '75; Dales, Debra, '74; Deyle, Jeanne, '72; Diller, Valeri, '75; Dosek, Laura. '75; Eilers, Rebec- ca, '73; Evers, Victoria, '73. BOTTOM ROW4Erwin, Sharon, '73; Fiala, Katherine, '74; Gartrell, Olivia, '71; Gass, Patricia, '72; Haberman, Jill, '71; Hamilton, Sally, '74; Hartig, Paula, '74. 221 Alpha Omicron Pi starts play day For all Kearney children, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority has started an annual play day with the help of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. AOPi's won the Sigma Tau Gamma Blood Hound Award for the organization donating the most blood to the bloodmobile. Service projects include a work day to help a former AOPi with encephalitis, Honey Sunday, the Jack Stengl and Linda Franzen Funds, canned goods colIection for needy families, and volunteer work. AOPi also gives to its national philanthropic foundation, the Arthritis Fund. Other projects include going pumpkin caroling as well as Christmas caroling in homes for the aged. AOPi is striving for higher scholarship and to better sup- port the college and all Greek life. Seven girls are in various fraternity little sister programs and other members are active in SPURS, AWS, Wagoneers, and cheerleading. AOPi president, Cindy Lichtenberg was named AOPi of the year. TOP ROW-Johnson, Kathy, '71; Jorgensen, Diane, '72; Jury, Deborah, '72. SECOND ROW-Kaer, Jean, '72; Krehmke, Julie, '71; Langin, CeCe, '75. THIRD ROWeLarson, Laura, '72; Logan, Shawn, '74; Lutes, Nancy, '75. FOURTH ROWeLyons, Linda, '75; Mack, Judith, '72; Maier, Mary, '74. FIFTH ROWeMicek, Charlotte, '72; Morrison, Katheryn, '73; Murphy, Kathleen, '75. SIXTH ROWeNaprstek, Mary, '73; Newnham, Jenni, '73; Orcutt, Christine, '74. SEVENTH ROW-Pirnie, Susan, '75; Prevost, Katherine, '74; Qualset, Rita, '74. EIGHTH ROW-Scheer, Carol, '71; Schneider, Susan, '75; Scism, Mary, '74. BOTTOM ROWeSlattery, Anne, '73; Soderquist, Deanna, '71; Solomon. Deanna, '73. Alpha Phi 222 LEFT: TOP ROW-Feaster, Sue, 72, president; Puetz. Nancy, '72. secretary; Bronson, Mary, ,72, treasurer; Aksamit, Gwen, '75; Boisen, Mary, '74. SECOND ROW-Buettner, Kathleen, '74; Caswell, Barb. '74; Christensen, Carole, '75; Davies, Bar- bara, '73; DeWitt, Mary, 72. THIRD ROW-Fredricks, Candyce, '73; Gaffney, Maureen, '74; Goerke, Vicki ,74; Henningson, Kristina, 75; Hoffman, Celia, '72. FOURTH ROW lmming, Bridget, '75; Imming. Candi, '73; Jensen, Marsha '73; Johnson. Chris, '73; Kay, Sandra, 72. FIFTH ROW Knight, Kathy, '74; Lammers, Kim, ,75; Lenz, Julee 75; Lewis, Darla, 75; Lewis, Debra, '73. BOTTOM ROW Malcom, Cheryl, '75; Manchester, Marci, '75; Mears, Julie '75; Mears, Kathy, '74; Metcalf, Rennie, '74. RIGHT: TOP ROW-Monson, Judy, '75; Mundell, Nola, '75; Neel, Peggy, '73; Nelson, Sandra, 74. SECOND ROW-Newman, Christine, '72; Nickless, Debra; ,75; Nitsch, Linda, ,72; Norman, Debby. '75. THIRD ROW Nyquist, Jane, 72; Olsen, Debbie, '75; Olsen, Gretchen, '73; Pacha, Janelle, '73. FOURTH ROW-Petring, Linda, 75; Quinn, Mary, '72; Rodgers, Debra, '74; Roland, Chris, 73. FIFTH ROW-Schmidt, Jennifer, '74; Senkbeil, Krist, '75; Shroeder, Barbara, 74; Swanson, Valerie, '75. SIXTH ROW-Taylor, Marjorie, '73; Trempe, Kathleen, '73; Von Rein, Mary, '74; Walter, Cindy, 73. BOTTOM ROW-Walters, Edna, 73; Williams, Jennifer, '73; Wise, Susan, ,73; Woita, Marcia, '75. 223 Alpha Phi's move in house Highlighting their year. the Alpha Phi's moved off-campus, and into their own house. The house has five apartments, each with its own kitchen. living room. bathroom, and two bedrooms. Twenty-slx girls make their residen- cy there. Honors and awards also played a major part during 1971. Working together, the Alpha Phi's received the K-Show first place trophy for their performance, while the pledges won the Sig Ep Olympics. Individual honors were also received. Jane Ny- quist was awarded se- cond runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Sandy Kay received the title of Alpha Phi Queen, and listed in the Whois Who Among American Student Leaders was Sue Feaster. Two new activities were added to this year's calendar. The Traveling Ivy Leaf Is symbolic of the sisterhood among the girls. The sisters help one another and then the leaf Is passed on secretiy to one of them. The se- cond activity is the Birthday Club. Each month a party Is held honoring those girls with birthdays during that particular month. Alpha Tau Omega-224 Award goes to Alpha Tau Omega This year the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was a Cam- pus First Award recipient. The fraternity won the award for being among the top five Alpha Tau Omega chapters scholastically. They were also the K80 Grand Champion Homecoming float winner. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is unified in a sense, by striving to make the Greek system reflect what is best in the Greek tradition. The frater- nity has traditionally had strong leadership and strong, hardworking members. They base their goals on those es- tablished as concepts of their national fraternity since 1865 2 Scholarship, Leadership, and Fellowship. TOP ROWeNelson, Donn, '73, president;Gaffney, Phillip, '72, vice president; Selig, Richard, '74, Secretary. SECOND ROWeSchegg, John, '73, treasurer; Ballou, Barry, '73; Behne, AI, '72. THIRD ROW-Campbeil, Alan, '72; Cover, Douglas, '73; Cruickshank, James, '75. FOURTH RoweDunn, Bill, '73; Faith, Dennis, '75; Farmer, Steven, '74. FIFTH ROW-Fischbach, James, '72; Fisher, Dennis, '72; Ganz, William, '72. BOTTOM ROW-Harris, Robert, '75; Hickman, Daniel, '74; Hickman, MichaeI, '75. :a-s- TOP ROW3Hoeft, Robert, '71; Howe, Craig, '75; Howe, Jerry, '72; Huber, Steve, '72; Jeter, William, '74; Johnson, Greg, '72; Jones, Robert, '72; Kelley, Gary, '72. SECOND ROW-Klauz, Richard, '73; Lee, Terry. '73; Munn, Dick, '75; MarsteIlar, Michael, '74; Mueller, Gary, '73; Meuret, William, '74; Miller, Jim, '72; Morey, Don, '73. THIRD ROW-Murphy, Robert, '72; Norblade, Terry, '72; Oberg, Bradley, '74; Pierce, Eddie, '74; Pillen, Tim, '75; Raffaeli, Paul, '75; Reisig, Monty, '72; Reynolds, Joseph, '74. FOURTH ROW-Richards, Lon- nie, '74; Roberts, Dennis, '74; Sandstad, Brent, '75; Stanley, Patrick. '74; Shaner, Steve, '74; Stuckey, Allan, '72; Staley, Bruce, '73; Vap, Roy, '73. BOTTOM ROW-Weimer, Russ, '75; Wendland, David, '75; Wetzel, Tom, '73; Wolfe, Lance, '72; Yeackley, George, '75; Zahourek, James, '73; Zajicek, Jeff, '72; Briggs. Donald, advisor. 225 Beta Sigma Psi-226 Beta Sigma Psi fosters fellowship Beta Sigma Psi is unique among collegiate fraternities in that it is a fraternity for the Lutheran college man. Brotherhood is the basic foun- dation of any fraternity, and Beta Sigs feel the best way to foster brotherhood is through the bond of a common faith. The three main objectives of Beta Sigma Psi are to develop each member socially, spiritually, and scholastically. Xi Chapter tries to meet these objectives as they work with Campus Lutheran, schedule many social events, and con- tinue to rank high scholastically among the fraternities. Xi Chapter was founded at KSC in 1967. With the aid of their alumni, September of 1969 found them in new housing. The new three level facility has complete dining ser- vices and provides an excellent environment in which to carry out the goals of the fraternity. Queen-Vicki Ringling TOP ROW-Lindsteadt, John, '73, president; Rohwer, John, '73, first vice president; Franke, George, '73, second vice president. SECOND ROWeJohnson, Lee, '74, secretary; Horst, Bernard, '72 treasurer; Anderbury, Bruce, '74. THIRD ROWeBenzel, Robert, '72; Berry, Rodney, '74; Bossard, Kenneth, '73. FOURTH ROW-Brunz, William, '73; Coon, Roger, '73; Dickmeyer, Gary, '75. FIFTH ROWeDenison, Robert, '73; Eidam, William, '73; Fox, Randall, '75. SIXTH ROWeFranzen, Barry, '74; French, Lindsay, '74; Giesbrecht, James, '72. SEVENTH ROW-Gitt, Daniel, '73; Hanson, David, '72; Hock, Byron, '75. BOTTOM FiOW-Jacobs, Michael, '75; Jacobson, Chris, '72; Jelkin, James, '74. L- .-r 227 TOP ROW2JeIkin, John, '75; Jensen, Steve, '75; Johnson, Roger, '73; John- son, Ronald, '73; Kolterman, Clark, '73; Kopsa, Jerry, '73. SECOND ROW-Lamborn. Robert, '74; Lienemann, Randall, '75; Linstadt, Mel, '72; Luce, Terry, '74; Mathias. Michael, '72; Maul, Thomas, '75. THIRD ROW2MoeIIer, Lyle, '73; Morris, Ronald, '74; Olsen, Stephen, '73; Pankoke, Mark, '73; Peshek, Lyle, '74; Ristau, Gary, '72. FOURTH ROW-Roper, Dennis, '73; Schatz, James, '74; Schwarz, Jonathan, '75; Swanson, Keith, '75; Trauernicht, Robert, '72; Troester, Gene, '74. BOTTOM ROW-Troester, Richard, '75; Valentine, Dennis, '73; Yost, David, '74; Zabel, Howard, '73; SchuItze, Raymond, faculty advisor; Sasse, Roger, pastoral advisor. Chi Omega-228 Queen-Sue John LEFT: TOP ROW-Leehy, Margaret, '72, president; Goossen, Jane, '73, vice president; Yant, Carolyn. '73, secretary; Jacox, Rita, '73 treasurer. SECOND ROW-Beyke, Cecelia, '73; Bienhoff, Julianne, '73; Bosley, Gail, '72; Brown, Linda, '74. THIRD ROW-Carmichael, Roseanne, '75; Carter, Patricia, '75; Cheney. Sarah, '75; Dobesh, Linda, '73. FOURTH ROW-Duffy, Charlene. '75; Dunn, Roberta, '72; Ebel. Janet, '72; Erickson, Denise, '73. FIFTH ROW-Evers, Coleen, '74; Fitzke, Daylene, '74; Fletcher, Marjorie. '75; Freburg, Diane, '72. SIXTH ROW Graul, Judy, '75; Gulleen, Marcia, '72; Hagemann. Pam, '74; Hall, Julie, '75. BOTTOM ROW-Hanna, Sue. '74; Heineman. Evelyn, '73; Heinz, Mary, '73; Hellwig. Jane, '74. RIGHT: TOP ROW-Hendricks. Patricia, '74; Herngren, Lynn, '75; Hickman. Connie, '75; Horst, Pam. '75; Huebner, Marcia. '74; John, Sue, '72; KIipfeI, Mary Lou, '75. SECOND ROW-Laberteu, Sharon, '73; Lathrop. LuAnne, '75; Lewis, Karen, '75; Lovell, Deborah, '73; Luth, Barbara, '75; McCauley, Melinda, '74; McClymont, Sally, '72. THIRD ROW-Magnusen, Joyce, '75; Maseman, Sue, '73; Nissen, Carol, '73; Nordstrom, Linda, '75; Patocka, Cheryl, '74; Paul, Linda, '74; Rasmussen, Kristie, '74. FOURTH ROW-Sams, Patricia, '74; Schere, Peggy, '73; Schmidt, Judy, '74; Schmidt, Patty, '75; Schrack, Susan, '74; Smith, Cindi, '73; Splittgerber. Ann, '74. BOTTOM ROW Start, Suzanne, '75; Trusty, Diane, '74; Urich, Louise, '75; Ursdevenicz, Elaine, '73; Wilke, Deborah, '73; Wilson. Sue, '74; Zehr, Rosalie, '72. 229 Chi Omega boasts high average Chi Omegais boast the highest average ever achieved by a sorority at KSC. Due to the Chi Ois outstanding scholastic record, they were awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship Pla- que for the second consecutive year. Aside from their scholastic achievements, the Chi 0,3 are involved in various service pro- jects and social events. Some of the activities the women par- took in included the Christmas Kindness, a collection for the Easter Seals, a faculty recept- ion, and Parents Day. The social calendar included the Cotton and Cotillion Balls and a senior Breakfast. In April the Chi Omegais will be celebrating their tenth year on the Kearney State College campus. Gamma Phi Beta-230 Gamma Phi Beta adds rec room Stuffing Christmas stockings for retarded children, participating in Honey Sunday, and providing two Thanksgiving dinners for needy families are service projects performed by Gam- ma Phi Beta. The Gamma Phi's have added a new addition to their house that includes a recrea- tion room. The new addition serves as a meeting place and party room for the Gamma Phi's. Social activities include the ranch dance, leap frog con- test, Cresent formal, Parent's Day, Homecoming brunch, Scholarship banquet, senior picnic, and functions. A Gamma Phi said, Gam- ma Phi Beta is a place for individual growth and development within the at- mosphere of other individuals. Living together, working together, studying together, and having fun together are things that we enjoy as a group and will remember for the rest of our lives. TOP ROW-Nootz, Barbara, '72, president: Jensen, Flora, '72, vice president; Olsen, Jeannie, '72, recording secretary. SECOND ROW-Wrieth, Dianne, '72, corresponding secretary; McCumber, Cathie, '73, treasurer; Ahlberg, Sue, '73. THIRD ROWeBiehl, Carol, '74; Bjorklund, Christine, '73; Bowman, Tami, '74. FOURTH ROW-Bragg, Leslie, '75; Carr, Jeanette, '72; Cearle, Roxan, '75.BOTTOM ROWeCollins, Barbara, '72; Cur- tiss, Nancy, '75; Fairley, Marilyn, '75. TOP ROW-Gustafson, Denice, '74; Hansen, Mary, '72; Hansen, Nancy, '75; Jensen, Julia, '74; Kenney, Sue, '73. SECOND ROW4Kleinschmidt, Deborah, '74; Kurkowski, Susan, '72; Little, Janet, '72; Lind. Laura, '74; McIntosh, Linda, '72. THIRD ROW4Merboth, Susan, '73; Norgaard, Kathryn, '72; O'Hare, Barbara, '75; Olsen, Teresa, '73; Porter, Pam, '75. FOURTH ROW-Reinsch,Beverly, '73; Rhylander, Marilyn, '73; Rogers, Nancy, '73; Schultz, Trudy, '72; Schwab, Ann, '73. FIFTH ROW-Scott, Pamela, '75; Sharp, Chris, '73; Snider, Janie, '73; Soucie. Kay, '73; Spelts, Janet, '72. SIXTH ROW4Suck, Deborah, '73; Swedlund, Linda, '72; Wilmot, Sondra, '75; Yetman, Janice. '75; Zepnak, Sandy, '74. Phi Delta Theta-232 TOP ROW-Rippen, Bruce, '72, president; Loosemore. David, '72, vice president; Dobesh. Dale, '73, treasurer; Beitler. Robert, '74; secretary; Adams, Timothy, '74; Ahrens, Roger, '73; Baker, Layne, '75; Bayne, Richard, '75; Billeter, Stephen, '75. SECOND ROW-Bixby, Thomas, '73; Black, Steve, '75; Bleach, Larry, '74; Bonesteel, James, '73; Bowman, Brad, '72; Buntemeyer, Steven, '75; Bye, Scott, '75; Castrop, Mark. '74; Chism, Gary, '73. THIRD ROW-Christensen. Dan, '75; Diehl, Mark, '73; Divan, John, '73; Dolan, Paul, '72; Eastep, Robert, '72; Evans, Randy, '73; Fern, Jeffery, '75; Freese, Rick, '74; Gee, David, '75. FOURTH ROW-Gustafson, Gregory, '74; Heidman, Steve, '72; Henning, Gary, '73; Hogan, Jeff, '75; Hopp, Robert, '73; Hupp, Jeffery, '75; Ingram, Gregory, '72; Johnson, Dale, '75; Keise, Terry, '73. BOTTOM ROW-Lathrop, Brent, '73; Loescher, Marc, '75; Longly, Nicholas, '72; Maline, Scott, '74; McCord, Rod, '73; Mowrey, Daniel, '73; Murk, Rodney, '75; Nelson, Randy, '72; Newman, Jeffery, '75. 71-? Setting a new Nebraska Beta record with 40 pledges is Phi Delta Theta. This pledge class is the largest on the K80 campus. Each year, Phi Delts involve themselves in two major ser- vice projects; one to the college and one to the com- munity. Donating blood and helping with the Heart Fund are additional service projects. The annual spring formal, Founder's Day, the Greater- Phi Golf Tournament, hog par- ties, house parties, and functions are included in the year's social activities. Phi Delta Theta is active in intramural sports and have been Intramural Sweepstakes Queen-Denise Erickson 233 Phi Delta Theta sets new record Champion for three years. One Phi Delt said the goal of the fraternity is to enjoy life by the help and society of others. Outstanding Phi Delts in- clude Bruce Rippen, listed in WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN STUDENT LEADERS, and Randy Nelson, an AIl-American football player. Phi Delta Theta feels that lessons in leadership, maturity and brotherhood, and in social, moral and religious responsibility are not offered in any college class. One Phi Delt said Phi Delta Theta provides the opportunity to meet each of these challenges. TOP ROW-Nuss, Jon, '75; Nuttelman, Craig, '72; Nuttelman, Randy, '75. SECOND ROWeO'Dea, Timothy, '72; Olson, Loy, '72; Patterson, Bill, '72. THIRD ROW-Pasher, Gary, '74; Rasmussen, Allen, '73; Rayback, James, '73. FOURTH ROW-Reeves,Jon, '75; Rutz, Herb, '74; Schaffert, Deryl, '75. FIFTH ROWeSheffieid, Herschil, '75; Skiies, Richard, '72; Spencer, Timothy, '75. SIXTH ROW-Steen- bury, Edward, '75; Stubbs, Gary, 74; Stubbs, Randall, '73. SEVENTH ROWeTobler, Dennis, '74; Tophoj. Bruce, '74; Velter, Frank, '75. EIGHTH ROWeWarren, Giles, '75; Williams, Gregory, '72; Willis, James, '75. BOTTOM FiOW-Wilson, Gregory, '75; Barlow, Richard, advisor; Am- brose, mascot. Phi Kappa Tau-234 TOP ROW-Ushio, Kenneth, l72, president; Sloan, John, 73, vice president; Gorey, Garey, '73, secretary; Larson, Gregory, '74, treasurer; Atwood, Randy. '73. BOTTOM ROW-Best, David, 74; Best, Richard, '75; Beucker, Thomas, '72; Burke, Michael, '75: Carlson, Dennis, ,75. FF: 235 Phi Kappa Tau's learn principles Phi Kappa Tau's open rush develops individual and per- sonal contacts that allow the prospective members to fully acquaint themselves with the goals, ideals, and principles of their brotherhood. The beginning of first semester, they had fifteen pledge members who ac- quired the highest pledge class scholastic average on campus. Of these fifteen new members, ten were activated making membership down. Phi Kappa Tau's find a com- mon ground for unity through social activities and working together. They enjoy the com- pany of their brothers, their weaknesses, as well as their strong points. Their goal is personal development and growth of the brothers. TOP ROW-Dillon, James. '74; Had- dix. Lynn, '73; Harris, Mike, '72; Heinrich, Harvey, '74; Ilgenfritz, Lee, '72; Jensen, Richard, '74. SECOND ROWeKohrs, Kenneth, '75; Krason, James, '74; Lichty. Harold, '72; Lindgren, David, '73; McConviIIe, Charles, '72; Moore, Jeffery, '75. THIRD ROW-Moser, Mike, '75; Nason, Charles, '74; Peper, Marvin, '72; Pilien, Thomas, '75; Renmier, Lynn, '75; Ross, Kent, '74. FOURTH ROWeSchimdt, Ted, '74; Schwab, Terry, '75; Smith, Jerry, '73; Spindler, Daniel, '72; Stanton, Tim, '74; Stephens, Lyle, '75. BOTTOM ROW-Stewart, Scott, '72; Ushio, Charles, '75; Wall, Carey, '74; White, Steve, '75; Wilkinson, Chris, '75; Wrage, Jon, '74. Sigma Phi Epsilon-236 LEFT: TOP ROW-Houser, Mark, '73, president; Spirk, James, '72, vice president; Baker, Mathue, '73, comptroller; Wolf, John, '73, secretary; May, Rick, '72, recorder. SECOND ROW-Anderson, Charles, '74; Anderson, Lane, '74; Austin, Larry. '73; Barry, Richard, '72; Bartunek, Roger, '75. THIRD ROW4Brennan, Thomas, '75; Brown, Ran- dall, '73; Donnelly Michael, '73; Elliot, Robert, '73; Engdahl, Joel, '72. FOURTH ROW-Etzelmiller. Robert, -72; Fenimore, James, '72; Foote, Jerry, '73; Gamraith, Harry, '75; Gannon, Gary, '74. FIFTH ROW4Garden, James, '74; Grothe, Thomas, '74; Hindalong, Richard, '73; Holmes, Stewart, '73; Holz, Craig, '74. BOTTOM ROW-Jacox, Lawrence, '72; Johnson, Daniel, '74; Johnson, Stephen, '72; Ken- ton, Larry, '72; Kleeb, David, '73. RIGHT: TOP ROW-Kline, Mark, '72; Konen, Michael, '75; Loontjer, Gaylon, '72; Lydiatt, Daniel, '73; McKim, Michail, '75; Nelson. Dennis, '72; Mesa, Lloyd, '74; Nickel, Jeffery, '75; Ohm, Gary, '73. SECOND ROW4Ondrak, Donald, '74; Paap, Thomas, '74; Pettinger, Michael, '74; Porter, Jeffery, '74; Porter, Sammy, '72; Reinsch, Gerry, '74; Reitz, David, '73; Sajevic, Joseph, '75; Schepers, Timothy, '72. THIRD ROW-Schroder, Stanley, '75; Shada, Jeff, '73; Sheehy, Bob, '75; Sheehy, Thomas, '74; Shuler, Ronald, '73; Stradler, Scott, '72; Stefka, Robert, '72; Tauer, Matthew, '74; VanHousen, Jonathan, '75. BOTTOM ROW-Vaughan, Jerry, '73; Walstrom, V.C., '74; Wendstedt, Robert, '73; Wilson, Joseph, '74; Wilson, Randy, '75; Wise, Mick, '72; Worden, Jaydee, '73; Dietz, Mildred, house mother; Sechtem, Everett, advisor. 237 Sigma Phi Epsilon elects 33 men Thirty-three men were elected to pledge Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity this year. For them, as for other pledges, pledge season was an active period. Making paddles, organizing, and holding functions with other Greek pledges were some of the many activities. Various duties for the actives limited their free time for the twelve week period also. For the Sig Eps the social season was a busy one, highlighted by the Sweetheart Formal, the Bowery Ball, and the Sig Ep Olympics. Mark Hauser headed the Sig Eps first semester and Jerry Vaughan was elected president for the second semester. Sigma Tau Gamma-238 Sigma Tau Gamma wins award Receiving a trophy and being awarded third runner- up for an outstanding chapter, nation-wide, is Sigma Tau Gamma. The award was presented at the 1971 Leadership Institute. Tiny Taus, the Sig Tau's little sisters, were made a part of the fraternity this year. The girls aid with rush, support fraternity activities, and promote the fraternity. Social activities include the Toga Tromp, White Rose Ball, Parent's Founder's Day, Homecoming festivities, and year-round functions. Service projects include sponsoring a powder puff football tournament to raise funds for the K80 Foundation. Sig Tau's also annually pre- sent the Blood Hound Award to the Greek organization that donates the most blood to the Red Cross. In the Sigma Tau Gamma house, a television and recrea- tion room has been added to the basement. This created more sleeping quarters on the main floor. Sig Tau's participate in in- tramural sport programs and have several brothers on var- sity teams. Goals Sig Tau's are striving for are to be outstanding at K80 and to be number one within Sigma Tau Gamma nationwide. TOP ROW-Schwartz, Charies, '73. president; Hynes, Jerry, '72, first vice president; Ewoldt, Michell, '72, second vice president. SECOND ROW-Shadeggl, Kenneth, '73, third vice president; Gropp, Phil, '74, secretary; Bandemer, Douglas, '73. THIRD ROW-Brokaw, David, '74; Christensen, Ran- dy, '75; Cool, Brad. '75. FOURTH ROW-Deininger, Daniel, '72; Deyle, Gail, '75; Hadenfeldt, Larry, '73. FIFTH ROWeHanson, Thomas, '74; Hickey. Michael, '72; Kennedy, Michael, '74. SIXTH ROW-Koch, Kurt, '73; Kunze, Ken, '72; McDonald, Daniel, '72.BOTTOM ROWeMcGahan, Mike, '75; Mesloh, Randy, '75; Miller, LeRoy, '72. 239 TOP ROW7NeIson, Marvin, '73; Reeves, Ron, '73; Reyes, Edmund, '73; Richardson. Max, '75; Ruhlman, Mark, '74. SECOND ROW-Saylor, Steve, '72; Schmidt, Robert, '72; Stahl, Gaylen, '72; Szynskie, Steve, '72; Wilmot, Dick, '74. BOTTOM ROW-Winfield, Tom, '72; Pickens, Charles, advisor; Hagan, W. C.. advisor; Frimmer, Joel, advisor; Vieselmeyer, Ron, advisor. TINY TAUS: TOP ROW-Linda Paul, Sharon Laberteu. Coleen Evers, Karen Kennedy. BOTTOM ROW;Deb Frick, Judy Schmidt. 2 Theta Xi-240 Theta Xi jogs through Nebraska You've Got a Friend was the theme for the Theta Xi's as they jogged across the state to raise funds for the Franzen family charity. All actives, pledges, and little sisters par- ticipated in the effort which took four days. As one active put it, We wanted to show that a fraternity is more than a Saturday night party. Theta Xi offers each of its members a complete social, academic, and athletic life. Brotherhood doesn't stop after graduation, stated one brotherhood is the main asset of the fraternity. Social activities throughout the year included a record setting leap frog, annual Swamp Stomp, Christmas party, Nifty-Fifties party, Las Vegas Nite, and civic projects. As the oldest organization of its kind, the little sisters of Theta Xi are outstanding girls on campus chosen by the brothers to become a part of the fraternity. They help with rush, social activities, service projects, and in general act as 1 member. All feel that true an auxiliary to the Xi's. i i i LEFT: TOP ROW-Sweiey, Larry, '74, president; Moore, Dennis, '73, vice president; Kincaid, Richard, '74, treasurer. SECOND ROW-Gib- son, Richard, '73, secretary; Abeis, Arlee, '75; Anderson, Steven, '74. THIRD ROW-Armbruster, David, '74; Beranek, Jeff, '72; Bianton, I . Dan, '74. FOURTH ROW-Butzirus, Robert, '74; Campbell, Doanld, i '72; Christensen, Kurt, '74. FIFTH ROW-Cummings, Jerris, '74; Dunaway, Bob, '75; Ernst, Randy, '75. BOTTOM ROWeFisher, Dana, '74; Garretts, Terry, '74; Gibson, Joeseph, '72. I RIGHT: TOP ROW-Gisler, Michael, '72; Heidecker, Craig, '73; i Hughes, Tim, '75; Jones, Lawrence, '75; Knoll, Jarrett, '75; Krouse, i Bob, '75. SECOND ROW-Krull, Gene, '75; McCorison, Matt, '75; . Moore, Patrick, '75; Northrop; John, '72; Ohlmann, Jerald, '74; Pitisch, i Dick, '73. BOTTOM ROW-Rasmussen, Jeff, '74; Shanahan, Joseph, '74; Sutton, Dick, '74; Turner, Douglas, '73; Welch, Steven, '72; True, Clayton, advisor. lnter-Fraternity Councile242 IFC works to unify Greek family . lnter-Fraternity Council was made up of two official representatives chosen by the individual houses. IFC helped unify the Greek system by placing more responsibility to the individual houses, offering guidance, not criticism. The specific goal they were working for was to better the fraternity system, thus im- proving the entire Greek family. This year they organized and co-sponsored open rush and Greek Week with Panhellenic. The main goal IFC worked for was to continue to better the Greek system working towards unity and a common bond from the various brotherhoods . Service project this year was Heart Sunday, IFC volunteers went door to door collecting for the national fund. Panhellenice243 Panhellenic directs KSC sororities Panhellenic Council was designed to function as a gover- ning body for the sororities on campus and to coordinate and strengthen the Greek system. The council consisted of three girls from each of KSC's four sororities. Members included a senior member, junior member, and the president of each sorority. Striving to coordinate and un- ify the Greek system at the pledge level was Junior Panhellenic. Members included two pledges from each of the four KSC sororities. Sponsored by Panhellenic and IFC was the annual Greek Weekend. This year's weekend included a free dance open to the whole campus, a date night, Greek games, and a banquet. The speaker at the banquet this year was Dr. Lee Smith, Kearney physician. who spoke on the topic, ttBe Independent - Go Greek. Service projects for the '72 school year included collecting for Honey Sunday and the Jack Stengel Kidney Fund. Cancer-244 245 Cancer June 27-July 22 Striving for a successful life Cancerians realize that honesty and frankness are their key. Understanding peoplets problems in a kind and sym- pathetic manner is an asset to themselves as well as others. Remember, never put off 'tll tomorrow what can be done today. Dontt delay. --ew-v -v UnderclassmeF246 V Semester ends With Christmas Fall term brought an invasion of cartons and boxes on and off campus. Students arrived early in order to start the semester so that it could end before Christ- mas vacation. Compared with the previous fall enrollment, the 1971-72 fall enrollment decreased by 500 students. The decrease is in- fluenced by the build-up of state technical and business schools, the new draft lottery, and the relaxed emphasis on college degrees. TOP ROW-Achziger, Ed, freshman; Adams, Scott, junior; Adkins, Gary, freshman; Agent, Earl, freshman; Akpan, Efiong, junior; Aksa- mit, Gwen, freshman. SECOND ROW AIexander, Don, freshman; Allen, Janine, sophomore; Allen, Pam, fresh- man; Andersen, Carol, freshman; Anderson, Debra, junior; Anderson, Jenny, freshman. THIRD ROW Anderson, Kenton, freshman; Antes, Kent. sophomore; Ardissono, Carol, freshman; Arends, Ed, freshman; Arends, Thomas, junior; Artz, Lyle, junior. FOURTH ROW-Artz, Lynn, freshman; Ath- rens, Terry, junior; Atkinson, Sandi, sopho- more; Atwood, Steve; sophomore; Avery, Mary, junior; Ayers, Linda, junior. FIFTH ROW Babcock, Phyllis, freshman; Bachelor, Jack, sophomore; Bacus. John, freshman; Bader, Lyle, sophomore; Badura, Jo, sophomore; Baehr, Beverly, sophomore. SIXTH ROW-Bailey, Dallas, freshman; Bailey, James, sophomore; Baker, Mathue, junior; Balcom, Diane, freshman; Ballou, Donna, junior; Barger, Sithay, sophomore. SEVENTH ROW Barna, Neil, freshman; Barnes, Bill, freshman; Barns, Linda, fresh- man; Barrett, Colleen, freshman; Barret, Deb, sophomore; Barry, Pat, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW-Bartels, Joyce, freshman; Bartling, Cheryl, freshman; Bash, Joe, ju- nior; Bastron, Paullette, freshman; Bauer, Clarice. freshman; Bauer, Russel, sophomore. 247 Underclassmen 248 Underclassmen Ba-Bu TOP ROW Bauers, Connie, junior; Baxter, Beth, freshman; Beachler, Sandra, sopho- more; Beans, Peggy, freshman; Becker, Mike, freshman; Beer, Bob, junior. l SECOND ROW;Beery, Caroline, junior; Behrendt, Betty, sophomore; Belz, Sandra, junior; Beran, Richard, junior; Bergmeier, h Don. junior; Bessler, Mike. junior. 1' THIRD Row Bicak, Charles, sophomore; Bishop, Leroy, sophomore; Bissell, Kim, freshman; Bjorklund, Chris, junior; Black, I David, sophomore; Bleach, Larry, sopho- more. FOURTH ROW Bleich, Rodney, junior; Bloomfield. Sally, sophomore; Blue, Mar- cene, sophomore; Bobbitt, Elizabeth. fresh- man; Boerner, Susan, sophomore; Boet- tcher, Patsy, junior. -. .v f.-..1 FIFTH ROW Boggs. James, junior; Bogner, ; Marlin, sophomore; Bondegard, Charles, I junior; Bonesteel, James, junior; Book, Bar- bara, freshman; Book, Beverly, freshman. SIXTH ROWHBooth, Nancy, freshman; Born, Rodney, freshman; Boyer, Shirley. sophomore; Brandt, Karen, junior; Brandt, Russell, freshman; Bratten, Madelyn, sopho- more. SEVENTH ROW Braun, Barb, freshman; Braun, Bonnie, junior; Bredthauer, Jan, freshman; Breinig, Judy, junior; Broer, Vicki, junior; Brown, Becky, junior. EIGHTH ROW Brown, Beverly, freshman; Brown, Linda, sophomore; Brown, Lloyd, junior; Brown, Randall, junior; Bruce, Tom. sophomore; Bruns. Steve, freshman. BOTTOM ROW-Brunz, Bill, junior'; Budler, Thomas, sophomore; Bunger, Teresa, fresh- man; Buntemayer, Steven, freshman; Bur- bach, Pat, junior; Burtchard, Melissa, sopho- more. TOP ROW Buscher. Beveriy. junior; Bus- cher. Cody. freshman; Busing, Nancy. ju- nior; Buss. Brenda, lunior; Byron, E11ie. Treshman;Caffer1y. Alesia, sophomore. SECOND ROW-Calamba. Carmelita. fresh- man; Campbell. Bonnie. lreshman: Camp- bell. Connie, sophomore: Campbell. Harold. freshman10ampbelll Marla,junior;Campbell, Mary, sophomore. THIRD HOW-Campbell. Sharree. freshman: Canarsky. Gary, junior: Garden, Kerry. sophomore; Carlson. Carol. sophomore: Carlson. David. freshman; Carlson, Dennis. freshman FOURTH ROW Carlson, Elaine sopho- more: Carmichael. Sally. freshman: Garrick, Ernest. Junior; Carruth. Mike. freshman; Carse. Marga. freshman; Casper. Larry. lunior. BOTTOM ROW-wChase. Bob. freshman; Chesley. Carol. sophomore: Chesnul. Jean. junior: Chramosta. Jeanette. freshman; Christen. Peg. freshman: Chrisiensen. Carol. freshman. Underclassmen-ZSO Underclassmen Ch-Da TOP ROW Christensen, Dena, junior; Christensen, Dixie, freshman; Christensen, Kris, freshman; Christensen, Kurt, freshman; Christensen, Rose, freshman; Clark, Bar- bara, junior. SECOND ROW-Clark, Rick, freshman; Clayton. Nancy, freshman; Cleaver, Carl, freshman; Cleaver, Clark, junior; Clement, Jim, junior; Clements, Mike, junior. THIRD ROW Canh, Juliette, sophomore; Clinger, Orin, junior; Coad. Sue, sophomore; Cockerill, Ann, junior; Coe, Kathleen. junior; Coffey, Joleen, junior. FOURTH ROW.Collins, Peg, junior; Com- pagno, Roseanne, freshman; Cone, Doug, freshman; Coon, Marilyn, sophomore; Co- valt, Victor, freshman; Cramer. Denise, freshman. FIFTH ROW4raw, Debra, freshman; Cro- l' mer, Donald, junior; Crowder, Cynthia, H freshman; Crowder. Terry, freshman; Cul- -! J bertson, Eileen, freshman; Cunningham, i Don, freshman. I 't' BOTTOM ROW Curren, Debbie, freshman; Currie, Janet, junior; Dallmann, Delores. freshman; Dane, Vivian, junior; Danekas, Cheryl, freshman; Daugherty. Bruce, sopho- more. TOP ROW Davenport, Dennis, junior; Davidson, Margaret, sophomore; Davis, Catherine,. junior; Davis, Janeene, sopho- more; Davolt, Thomas, junior; Day, John, sophomore, SECOND ROW DemmeI, Jeannine, junior; Demmel, Lynne, sophomore; Deveny, Mary, freshman; Deyle, Gail. freshman; Dickmeyer. Gary, freshman: Dickmeyer, Kim, freshman. THIRD ROW Dietz, Robert, junior; Djernes, Carolyn, sophomore; Doran, Robert, fresh- man; Dorman, Janice, freshman; Duerr, Deb- by, sophomore; Duffy, Charlene, freshman. FOURTH ROW Dunn, Bill, junior; Duval, Shirley, sophomore; Dye, Trudy. junior; Dyer, Lynne, freshman; Eacker, Dennis, sophomore; Ebeler, Dan, freshman. FIFTH ROW EberIine, Steve, sophomore; Echtenkamp. Doug. freshman; Efa, Leo, freshman; Efi, Essien, junior; Ehly, Don, freshman; Eikmeier, Bernie, freshman. SIXTH ROW-Eilers, John, sophomore; Einspahr, Connie, freshman; Eirick, Kathy, junior; Ekwall, Dave, freshman; Elifritz. Doris, sophomore; Ellis. Les, freshman. SEVENTH ROW- EIHS, Mary, junior; Elsey, Wayne, freshman; Enck, Timothy, junior; Erazier, James, sophomore; Erickson, Teresa, freshman; Evans, Randy, freshman. BOTTOM ROW-Evans, Russ, freshman; Evers, Coleen, sophomore: Evers. Vicky, junior; Faber, Karen, sophomore; Fairley, Marilyn, freshman; Fairley, Pat, junior. Underclassmen-252 Underclassmen Fa-Fr TOP ROW-Farlee, Jerry, freshman; Farmer, Steve; junior; Farrell, Janet, freshman. SECOND ROWCFattig, Robert. junior; Fellows, Randy, junior; Felzien, Marcia, junior. THIRD ROW Ferguson, Nancy, fresh- man; Ferguson, Pamela, freshman; Fickes. Susan, junior. FOURTH ROW;Fish, Debbie, freshman; Fisher, Dee, sophomore; Fisher, Marilyn, sophomore. FIFTH ROW.Fitzgerald, Barb, junior; Fletcher, Mark, freshman; Flory, Jayne, freshman. SIXTH ROW FoIand, Dale, sophomore; Foss, Betty, sophomore; Frandsen, Karen, freshman. SEVENTH ROW Frandsen, Sammuel, freshman; Frank, Sandy, freshman; Franke, George. junior. BOTTOM ROW;Franzen, Barry, sopho- H more, Fredrickson, Carol, junior; Frentz, Corrine, sophomore. p H L TOP ROW-Frerichs, Dianna, sophomore; Frick, Deb, sophomore; Fries, Carol. sophomore; Fries, Ken, freshman; Fries, Tyrone, sophomore; Frosh, Randy, sophomore. SECOND ROW-Fuhrman, Carol, freshman; Furby, Kathy, freshman; Gable, Judy, junior; Gabrukiewicz, Dianna, freshman; Gade, Elly, junior; Gaffney, Maurine, sophomore. THIRD ROW-Gage, James. junior; Gall. Carol, junior; Galyen, Kenneth, junior; Gardner, Kay, sophomore; Garrison, Ruth. sophomore; Gauthier, Kim, freshman. FOURTH ROW-Gebhardt, Barb, sophomore; Gee, Dave, freshman; Genrich. Rodney, junior; Gentile, Tim. junior; Gerhardt, Lynne, freshman; Gewecke. Elga, freshman. FIFTH ROW Gibbons, Nancy. freshman; Gib- son, Mae, freshman; Gilbert, Nikki, sophomore; Gilg. Brian, freshman; Gillan, Barbara, junior; Gillham, Gary, junior. 253 SIXTH ROW-Gitt, Daniel, junior; Gladue, Rick, freshman; Glatter, Trish. junior; Gleason. Nor- ma, freshman; Glenn, Marty. freshman; Glinn, Jack, freshman. SEVENTH ROW-Godeken. Steve, junior; Goetowski, Susan, freshman; Gogan, John, junior; Gohl, Torn, junior; Golding, Jane, junior; Gonzales, Paul, junior. EIGHTH ROW GonzaIes, Vickie, freshman; Goodenkauf, Jim, freshman; Goodner. Margaret, junior; Goracke, Jeanne, freshman, Gordan, Rita, sophomore; Gradoville, Bill, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW-Graff, John, junior; Gray, Jack. freshman; Green, Patty, junior; Greenough, Dale, freshman; Gress, Linda. junior; Grieser, Randall, junior. Underclassmen 254 Underclassmen Gr-Hi TOP ROW Griffin, Gary, sophomore; Grimes, Donna, freshman; Grote, Glenda, freshman; Grzywa, Elizabeth, freshman; Gustafson, Gretchen, freshman; Guyette, John, freshman. SECOND ROW-Haas, Eldon, freshman; Hagemann. Pam, sophomore; Hagerman, Thomas, freshman; Hajny. Patricia, sopho- more; Hale. Lorraine, freshman; Haley, Mary, junior. ' THIRD ROW-Hall, Don, sophomore; Hall, Julie, freshman; Hallowell, Yvonne, sopho- more: Hamburger, LeRoy, freshman; Hamp- ton, Larry, freshman; Hand, Lana, freshman. ' FOURTH ROWAankins, Mark, junior; l Hanley, Steve, junior; Hanna, Sue, sopho- I more; Hansen, Deb, sophomore; Hansen, I Diana, freshman; Hansen, Janette, sopho- l more. 1 l FIFTH ROW Hansen, Jeannene, freshman; I Hansen, Pat. freshman; Hansmeier, Steve, r freshman; Hanson, Judy, sophomore; Han- son, Tom. sophomore; Harder, Lynnette, freshman. SIXTH ROW-Hardesty, Lynee, freshman; Harper, Cheryl, junior; Harris, Cindy. fresh- man; Harris, Robert, freshman; Hartman, Kathleen, freshman; Hartwell, Lee, junior. SEVENTH ROW-Haskins, Doug, freshman; Hass, Maribeth, freshman; Hasty, Sharon, junior; Havelka, James, junior; Headrick, Suzanne, junior; Heaton, Linda, freshman. EIGHTH ROW-Hehnes, Cris, sophomore; Heidemann, Karen, freshman; Heidemann, Steve. sophomore; Heintz, Curtis, freshman; Held. Mike, freshman; Henderson, Nancy, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW4enw, Vivian, sophomore; Henton, Dan, sophomore; Herng.ren, Lynn, freshman; Heuermann, Cynthia, freshman; Hickey, Joe' sophomore; Hickman, Connie. freshman. TOP ROW Hickman, Jerry, junior; Hick- man, Michael, freshman; Hicks, Janet, fresh- man; Hilbers, Bryan, freshman; Hilker, Darla, freshman; Hilker, Geraldine, junior. SECOND ROW HinkIe, Linda, sophomore; Hock, Byron, freshman; Hodge, Patty, soph- omore; Hodgson, David, junior; Hofacker, Shirley, junior; Hoffman. Bertie, junior. THIRD ROW HogeIand, Steve, junior; Hohlen, John, sophomore; Holley. John, freshman; Holman, Pamela, freshman; Holm- gren, Philip, sophomore; Holthus, Renita, freshman. FOURTH ROW HoIzrichter, Eric, sopho- more; Homolka, Beverly, junior; Hopp, Rob- ert, junior; Horky, Janelle, junior; Horrocks, Dianne, junior; Horsley, Christine, freshman. FIFTH ROWV-Howard, Deb, freshman; How- ard, Jim, junior; Howard, Mike, freshman, Howe, Craig, freshman; Howe, Dorothy freshman; Howe, Dorothy, junior. BOTTOM ROWA-Iowland, William, junior; Hraban, Randall, junior; Hromadka, Pat, junior; Hruby, Patricia, freshman; Hubbell, Joyce, junior, Hubka. Sue, junior. Underclassmen-ZSG Underclassmen Hu-Ji TOP ROW Huchreiler. Stave, sophomore: Hudson. Mary. freshman: Huerta. Benlta. iresh- man. SECOND ROW-Hulf. Terry, junior: Hughes. Jerry. freshman: Hulshlzer. Roy. freshman. THIRD ROWAuIse. Marvln. freshman; Hupp, Jeff, freshman; Hulchins. Hon. junior. FOURTH ROW Hynes. Evelyn. freshman: Ibanga Akon, sophomore: iblok, Joseph. sophomore; FIFTH HOW-Idiok. Bassey. Junior; Ip, Paul Sing. Junlor: Jacobi. Stephen. freshman. SIXTH HOWHacobltz. Bill, freshman: Jami- son. Jerome. freshman; Jeffres. Jlm, Junior. SEVENTH Howaelinek. Linda. Junlor: Jelkln. John. freshman; Jansen, Beverly. Ireshman. BOTTOM HOWAensen. Susie, freshman: Jess, Kathryn. sophomore; Jlrsak. Colieen. sophomore. 257 TOP ROW-dirsak, Jan, freshman; Jisa, Cecilia, freshman; Johannes. David, freshv man; Johansen, Leslie, junior; Johnson, Alvin, freshman, Johnson, Dan, sophomore. SECOND ROWHohnson, Gregg, junior; Johnson, Karen, freshman; Johnson, Sheri, sophomore; Johnson, Tom, junior; Johnston, Terry, freshman; Jones, Carol, sophomore. THIRD ROWHones, Don, sophomore; Jones, Lawrence, freshman; Jones, Mike, freshman; Jones, Peggy, freshman; Joneson, James, sophomore; Jordan, Valerie, Soph- omore. FOURTH ROWHorgensen, Mike, freshman; Joseph, Nancy. sophomore; Kahler, Bonnie, freshman; Karam, Elias, freshman; Karel, Nancy, freshman; Kaufmann, Lynn, junior. FIFTH ROW Kauffman, Martin, freshman; Karsting, Robert, junior; Kell, James, junior; Keller, Bob, junior; Keller, Kris, junior; Kennedy, Karen, freshman. SIXTH ROW Kennedy, Kevin, sophomore; Kerr. Robert, freshman; Kinder, Kurt, soph- omore; Kirschner. Robert, freshman; Klein, Dale, freshman; Klein, Earl, sophomore. SEVENTH ROW KIeine, Don, sophomore; Kleinschmidt, Deb,- sophomore; Klingbeil, Linda, junior; Klingelhoefer, Don, sopho- more; Klipfel, Mary Lou, freshman; Knight, Chris, freshman. EIGHTH ROW -Knight, Kathy, sophomore; Knoll, Jarrett, freshman; Knox, Sandy, freshman; Koch, Larry, freshman; Kohrs, Ken, freshman; Kohtz, Alan, junior. BOTTOM ROW Kohtz, Pam. freshman; Koperski, Virginia, freshman; Korgan, Cheryl, freshman; Kostich, Mike, freshman; Kra- kow, Robert, junior; Kratochvil. Steve. freshman. Underclassmen 25B Underclassmen Kr-Lo TOP ROW-Kreifels, Jerome, junior; Krei- fels, Mick, sophomore; Kresak, Michael, freshman; Krolikowski. Jerome, freshman; KruH, Bev, sophomore; Kruse, Georgia, freshman. SECOND ROW;Ksiazek, Richard, fresh- man; Kucera, Paul, freshman; Kuhl, Arthur, freshman; Kuhn, Linda, sophomore; Kunz- man, Tony, freshman; Kurkowski, Susan, junior. THIRD ROW Kutsch, Pat, junior; Lacy, Patricia, freshman; Lahm. Stanley, freshman; Lahrs, Rebecca, freshman; Lamme, Barbara, freshman; Lange, Mary, junior. FOURTH ROW Langin, Cece. freshman; Lantry, Ardyth, junior; Larsen, Christie, ju- nior; Larson, Alyce, freshman; Larson, Kent, junior; Larson, Patti, freshman. FIFTH ROW Lathrop, LuAnn, freshman; Latimer, Nancy, junior; Lauber, Pat, fresh- man; Laursen, Candace, freshman; Lease, Amy, freshman; Leatherwood, Jayne. fresh- man. SIXTH ROW-Leggou, Gregg, freshman; Lehmkuhler. Jim, sophomore; Leitch. Kathy, freshman; Leker, Marilyn, freshman; Lem- burg, Diane, freshman; Lemmer, Lou, fresh- man. SEVENTH ROW Lemon, Carol, sophomore; Lempke, Vincent. junior; Lenz, Julee, fresh- man; LeSuer, Jim. freshman; Lewis, Jeannie, qophomore; Lewis, Karen, freshman. BOTTOM ROW-Lezanic, Steve. sopho- more; L'Heureux, Rod, junior; Light, Harold, junior; LighthiH, Jim. junior; Lindquist, Brenda. junior; Logan, Shawn, freshman. $3 I! TOP ROW Loneg, Pat, sophomore: Loose, Roger, freshman; Lopex, Robert, freshman; Lovell, Gerald, freshman; Luedtke, Richard. junior; Luff, Coral, freshman. SECOND ROW-Lundquist. Virlee, fresh- man; Lutes, Catherine, junior; Lyne, Mat- thew, sophomore; Macchietto, John, fresh- man; Macke, Mike, freshman; Maddux, Cathy, junior. THIRD ROW Mader, Max. freshman; Ma- gette, Prudence, freshman; Magnuson. Joyce, freshman; Majerus, Patricia, junior; Maline. Scott, sophomore; Mallory, Alan, junior. FOURTH ROW Manchester, Marcia, fresh- man; Mann, Paul, freshman; Manning, Joyce, freshman; Manolidis, Jill, sopho- more; Margritz, Tim, junior; Marsh, Carla, freshman. FIFTH ROW -Marsh, Dave, sophomore; Marsh. Mike, freshman; Marshall, Julie. sophomore; Marshall, Penny, freshman; Martin, Brenda, sophomore; Martin, Jim, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW Martin, Tom, sophomore; Martinsen, Joy, freshman; Maseman. Sue, junior; Maser, Charles, freshman; Mathine, Bob, junior; Matuschka, Paul, freshman. Underclassmen-260 Underclassmen Ma-Mo TOP ROW-Matya. Mary, sophomore; Matzner, Joann, sophomore, MauL Scott, sophomore; Mausbach, Kathleen, junior; Maxfield, Lorrie, freshman; Maxwell, Mike, freshman. SECOND ROWFMays. Michael, freshman; McBride, Julie, sophomore; McCabe, Tim, sophomore; McCann, Johnny, freshman; McCar'raher, Mark, freshman; McCarthy. Daniel, freshman. ,' THIRD ROW-McCarthy, Michelle, fresh- man; McCarthy, Nancy, junior; McCauley, . Melinda, sophomore; McCullough, Cynthia, sophomore; McFaIl, Linda, junior; McGahn, ' Mike, freshman. l . FOURTH ROW McGowan, Yvonne, fresh- man; McGrew. Debra, sophomore; McMuI- Ien. Martha, junior; McNiel, Cynthia, fresh- man; McTavish, Chuck, freshman; Mehring, John. freshman. FIFTH ROW-Mendenhall, Diana, freshman; I Mendenhall, Phil, freshman; Merrill. Bonita, . sophomore; Merrill, Cindy, junior; Merry- : man, Elaine, junior; Mesershmidt. Diane. sophomore. SIXTH ROW Mesloh, Randy, freshman; Mettenbrink, Jean, freshman; Mettenbrink, Lee, sophomore; Metzger, Doug, freshman; Metzger, Pam, sophomore; Meuser, Nina, freshman. SEVENTH ROW Meyer, Joyce, sophomore; Meyer, Marilyn, junior; Meyers, Joyce, fresh- man; Milby, Kathy, sophomore; Milby. Ran- dy, freshman; Miles, Harvey, freshman. EIGHTH ROW MilkS, Susan, freshman; Miller, Cheryl, freshman; Miller, Myra, freshman; Miller, Sandy, sophomore; Milli- kan, Ann, sophomore; Minnig, Doug, junior. BOTTOM ROW Mkpong, Okon, junior; Mohler, Majorie. freshman; Mohr, Jean, freshman; Monson, Judy, freshman; Montz, Sylvia, junior; Moody, Donna, sophomore. TOP ROW-Moomey, Diane, freshman; Moore, Jeff, freshman; Moore, Peggy, fresh- man; Moran, Vernon, freshman; Moreau, Alfred, junior; Morgan. Sue, freshman. SECOND ROW Morrison, Kathy, junior; Morrow, Sherry, freshman; Mortensen, Ken- neth, junior; Mortenson, Linda, junior; Moser, Mike, freshman; Mosier, Julie, sophomore. THIRD ROW Mowrey. David, junior; Mu- chow, Bill, freshman; Muehling, Darrel. freshman; Mueller, Gary. junior; Muller, John, freshman; Mundell, Nola, freshman. FOURTH ROW Murk, Rod, freshman; Murphy, Kathy, freshman; Murphy, Robert, junior; Murrish, Gary. freshman; Naugle, Diana, freshman; Neary, Maureen, sopho- more. FIFTH ROW Nedrig, Gary, sophomore; Neel, Peggy, junior; Nefzger, Tim, sopho- more; Nelsen, David, freshman; Nelson. Sandra, sophomore; Nelson, Sharon, fresh- man. BOTTOM ROW Nemmich, Robert, fresh- man; Newcomb, Scott. sophomore; Newn- ham, Jenni, junior; Nickless, Debby, fresh- man; Nielsen, Melody, junior; Nielsen, Ron, junior. Underclassmen 262 Underclassmen Ni-Pe TOP ROW-Nielsen, Sandra, freshman; Nienaber, Denise, freshman; Niles. Pam, freshman; Ninegar, Carol, junior; Noah, Mike, freshman; Nollette, Neal, sophomore. SECOND ROW-Nordstrom, Linda, fresh- man; Norseen, Karen, sophomore; Nuss, Jerry, sophomore; Nutter, Vickie, junior; Nyquist, Cindy, freshman; Oberg, Brad, junior. THIRD ROW-Obermiller, Vicki, freshman; Obot, Edet, freshman; O'Brien, Linda, fresh- man; Ochsner, Lauren. freshman; Ogle, Debbie, freshman; O'Hare, Barbara, fresh- man. I FOURTH Rowwlsen, Karen, freshman; Olson, John, junior; Olson, Randy, fresh- man; Omer, Tom, freshman; Onate, Sonny, l freshman; Ondrak, Linda, junior. I FIFTH Roww'Neal, Jane, freshman; Op- : perman, Shirley, freshman; Orsborn, Robert. 1 freshman; Ortegren, Jack, junior; Ortegren, 1 Margaret, junior; Ortiz, Connie, freshman. I X l X SIXTH Rowwrtmeier, Maureen, freshman; ; Osborn, Dave, freshman; Osemowski, Torn, freshman; Osterbuhr, Michael. freshman; Ostrander, John, freshman; Ostrander. Mary, freshman. F, l SEVENTH ROW-Ourada, Kathy, junior; Owens, Jan, sophomore; Oxner, Sharon, . junior; Palinski, Alice, freshman; Palmer, Marilee, sophomore; Pankonin, Kathy, , sophomore. I EIGHTH ROW Papenhagen, Carol, sopho- more; Parish, Melissa, freshman; Patefield, Kathy, sophomore; Patooka, Cheryl, sopho- more; Paulsen, Garry, sophomore; Paulson, Michael, freshman. man; Peal, Marsha. freshman; Pearson, Den- nis, sophomore; Pearson, Glenda, freshman; Pedersen, Gary, freshman; Peeks, Lowell. sophomore. l BOTTOM ROW Peacock, Janelle, fresh- 263 TOP ROW Peran, Mike, junior; Persak, Debby, freshman; Peters, Steve, sophomore; Petersen. Barb, freshman; Petersen, James, sophomore; Petersen, Nels, junior, SECOND ROW Peterson, Cheryl. fresh- man; Peterson, Kathy, freshman; Peterson, Robert. freshman; Peterson, Rodney, fresh- man; Peterson, Tom, freshman; Petring, Linda, freshman. THIRD ROW Pettey, Barbara, sophomore; Pew. Marilyn, freshman; Phair, Paul, fresh- man; Phillips, Chris, sophomore; Pierce, Sandy, freshman; Pillen, Tim, freshman. FOURTH ROW PiIIen, Tom, freshman: Pimie, Sue, freshman; Pittman, Douglas, sophomore; Plucknett, Carol, junior; Poland. Kathy, sophomore; Pope, Nancy, junior. FIFTH ROW -Porter, Sammy, junior; Porter, Sue, junior; Potts, Deborah, freshman; Poul- los, Peggy, junior; Poulson, Dana, freshman; Quillen, Chuck, freshman. BOTTOM ROW Raatz, Brad, freshman; Rader, Sharron, sophomore; Raridon, Scott, junior; Rasher, Gary, sophomore; Rasmus- sen, Cindy, freshman; Rasmussen, Deb, freshman. Underclassmen 264 Underclassmen Ra Ro TOP ROW Rathe, Bette, junior; Ratkovec, Rose, freshman; Rau, Marcia, freshman; Rawson, Colleen. junior; Ray, Sharon, freshman; Rea, Michael, freshman. SECOND ROW Ready, Carolyn, sopho- more; Ready, Debbie, freshman; Redler, Lowell, sophomore; Reed, Precious, junior; Reeder, Sharon, junior; Reemis, Lynda, freshman. THIRD ROW Reese. Michael, sophomore; Reese, Timothy, freshman; Reeves, Jon. freshman; Reeves, Marcia, freshman; Reh- meier, Lynn, freshman; Rehrs, Gregory, freshman. FOURTH ROW Reichert, Judy. junior; Reilly, Marilyn, sophomore; Reinhardt, Ray, junior; Reinsch, Gerald, sophomore; Reitz, Dave, junior; Remington, Beth, fresh- man. FIFTH ROW-Remington, Don, freshman; Renzi, Steve, freshman; Flewerts, Verlyn, freshman; Rexroth, Nancy, freshman; Rezac, Kenneth, junior; Rezec, Virginia, freshman. SIXTH ROW Rhylander, Carl, freshman; Richard. Randy, freshman; Richert, Don, freshman; Richey, Pamela, freshman; Rich- mond, Suzanne, sophomore; Ridder. Kathy, sophomore. SEVENTH ROW Riekenberg. Roger, fresh- man; Robertshaw, Barry, freshman; Robin- son, Deb, junior; Robinson, Peg. sopho- more; Roeder, Tim, freshman; Roethermeyer, Gordon, freshman. BOTTOM ROW Roettger, Richard, fresh- man; Rogers, Steve, freshman; Roi, Mike, junior; Roots, Jacqueline, freshman; Rosen- bach, Jim, freshman; Rosenwinkel, Debbie, sophomore. TOP ROW RothweII, Janice, junior; Rowan, Ron, freshman; Ruff, Deanne, freshman; Ruhlman, Mark, sophomore; Rutz, Herbert, sophomore; Ruzicka, Jo, junior. SECOND ROWAaathoff, Carla, sopho- more; Saiki, Eloise, sophomore; Sall, Karen, sophomore; Salsman, Rick, sophomore; Samuelson, Frank, junior; Sandman, Mary, sophomore. THIRD ROW Sands, Jeff, freshman; Saner, Donna, sophomore; Sanford, Sheeri, soph- omore; Sayler, Theresa, freshman; Schaf- fert, Gerry, freshman; Schainost, Rodney, sophomore. FOURTH ROW-Scheel, Scott, sophomore; Scheetz, Betty, junior; Scheinost, Jeff, soph- omore; Schere, Peggy, junior; Schimenti, Margie, junior; Schinkel, Gary, freshman. FIFTH ROW Schlegel, Lester, sophomore; Schliefert, Anita, freshman; Schmeeckle, Mark, junior; Schmidt, Douglas, junior; Schmidt. Patty, freshman; Schmitz, Clayton, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW-Schnase, Merna, freshman; Schneider, Sue, freshman; Schoenfeldt, Stacia, freshman; Schott, Debbie. freshman; Schreiber, Gail, junior; Schroeder, Jerrold, sophomore. UNDERCLASSMEN-266 Underclassmen Sc Sm TOP ROW Schroeder, Shannon, junior; Schropfer, Carol, freshman; Schulte, John, sophomore; Schultze, Bev, junior; Schultz, Judy, sophomore; Schultze, Carol, freshman. x SECOND ROW-Schuman, Anne, sophomore; Schuster, Becky, sophomore; Schutz, Dennie, l freshman; Schutz, Kathryn, junior; Schwartz, Ken, junior; Schwartz. Scott, freshman. II THIRD ROW Schwarz, Jonathan, freshman; Scism, Mary, sophomore; Scott, Linda, junior; Scott, Ray, sophomore; Scrivner. Robert, junior; Sears, Galen, freshman. w A FOURTH ROW Sears, Michael, sophomore; See, Alan, freshman; Seevers, Arlene, ' freshman; Seim, Michael, junior; Sell, Rita, sophomore; Settell, Jan, freshman. FIFTH ROW Shada, James, junior; Shadle, 1 Pam, sophomore; Shafer, Mike, freshman; F Shafer, Patty, freshman; Shafer, Regina, . freshman; Shafer, Richard, junior. 1 I SIXTH ROW-Shanahan. Chris, junior; Sharp. Chris, sophomore; Shattuck, Larry, junior; Shattuck, Linda, freshman; Shelton, Michael, sophomore; Shelton, Roger, freshman. SEVENTH ROW Sherrard, Dan, sophomore; Shiers. Karen. freshman; Sikes, Mike, junior; Sims, Kathy, junior; Sindelar, Judy, junior; Sisler, Jim, sophomore. EIGHTH ROW-Sissel, Reg, sophomore; Sjogren, Mary, sophomore; Sjuts. Diane, junior; Skaggs. Lynne, freshman; Skalka. Barbara, freshman; Skarka, Carl, freshman. BOTTOM ROW Skeen, Leland, freshman; Slack, Sandra, sophomore; Slowinski, Jodene, freshman; Smith. Betty. sophomore; Smith, Cecil, sophomore; Smith, Cynthia, junior. TOP ROW-Smlth, Karla, junior; Smith. Larry. freshman; Smith. Lynne, freshman. SECOND ROW-Smith, Morace, sophomore; Smith, Randall, freshman; Smith, Stan, sophomore. THIRD ROW-Smith, Steve, junior; Smith, Troy, freshman; Snell. Tom, junior. FOURTH ROW Snyder, ValGene. freshman; Sobieszczyk, Cindy, freshman: Solomon, Warren, freshman. FIFTH ROW SohI, Annita, junlor; Sorensen, Cherl, freshman; Soucie. Kay, junior. SIXTH ROW-Soukup, Jack, freshman; Spelts. Rhonda. freshman; Stagemeyer, Sharon. freshman. SEVENTH ROW-Stamm. Don. junior; Starkey. Linda, Junior; Start, Suzanne, freshman. BOTTOM ROW-Stechner, Joe, freshman; Steinbeck, Ken, sophomore; Stevens, JoAnn, freshman. Underclassmen-268 Underclassmen Sf-Te TOP ROW vaens. Kelly, freshman; Stevens, Terri, freshman; Stevenson, Diane, freshman; Stewert, James, freshman; Stienike. Connie, junior; Stitt, Leanna. junior. SECOND ROW-Stolting, Rhonda, junior; Streaks, Sharalee, junior; Strin, Rita. freshman; Stryker, Jay. junior; Stubbendeck, Kirk, freshman; Stubbendeck, Peggy. freshman. THIRD ROW-Stuckenschmidt. Jane. freshman; Stuehm, Dave, junior; Stute. Ray. sophomore; Suck, Deborah. junlor; Suellond, Shelley. freshman; Sullivan, Kevin, freshman. FOURTH ROW-Suminski, Carl, freshman; Sut- ton. Dick. sophomore; Sutton, Jim, sophomore; Swanson. Patricia. freshman; Swanson, Tamara. sophomore; Swearingln, Ann. Junlor. BOTTOM ROW SweIey, Mary, freshman; Swanson, Kent, freshman; Swlatovlak, Jerry. junior; Tatum, Janet, sophomore: Taylor, Kathryn, Junlor; Teaford, Greg, freshman, TOP ROW-Terry, Martha, freshman; Teter, Lea, freshman; Teter, Martha, freshman; Thede, Larry. sophomore; Theis. Beverly, freshman; Thels. Rodney, junior. SECOND ROW-Thierolf, Lee, sophomore; Thomas, Ginger, freshman; Thomas, Margalee. junior; Thompson, George, sophomore; Thompson. Larry. freshman; Tindall, Jerry, sophomore. THIRD ROW Tines, Tom, sophomore; Tomasiewicz, Diane. junior; Tompkins, Carol, junior; Tooker, Alda, junior; Tornin, Julie. freshman; Treptow, Warren, freshman. FOURTH ROW Tripp, Debbie. sophomore; Troester, Dick, freshman; Tunks, Lad, junior; Turek, Rita, freshman; Turgeon, Larry, freshman; Turner. Nancy. sophomore. FIFTH ROW-Turner, Jarell, freshman; Tyree, Thomas, junior; Ueckert, Don, freshman; Uhrlch, Louise, freshman; Ulmer, Dorothy, junior; Umo, Edem Charlie, junior. BOTTOM ROW Unick, Connle, freshman; Ury, Pam, sophomore; Ushio, Charles, freshman; Valentine. Barb, freshman; Vancura, Sharon, sophomore; Van Housen, Jonathan, freshman. Underclassmen 270 Underclassmen Va-Wh TOP ROW-Van Patten, Byron, freshman; Van Pelt. Connie, junior; Varah. Connie, freshman; Vavra, Yolanda, sophomore; Venema, Dennls. sophomore; Venema, Ted, sophomore. SECOND ROW -Vetter, Jeanine. sophomore; Vincent, Cheryl. freshman; Vinzenz, Joe, sophomore; Vlock, Joe. junior; Vogt, Bonnie, sophomore; Vollbracht, David, junior. THIRD ROW-Volbracht. Penny, junior; Vondenkamp, Vicki, freshman; Vyoe, lmeh, junior; Wackel, Pattl. freshman; Waechter. Jeff. freshman; Wagemann. Nancy, freshman. FOURTH ROW-Waggoner, Jean, freshman; Waldmann, Cecile, freshman; Walker, James, freshman; Walker. Nancy. freshman; Wall, Don. sophomore; Walla, Emil, freshman. FIFTH ROW-Walrod, Carol, junlor; Walstrom, Cleve. sophomore; Walter. Alfred. sophomore; Walter, Janice, Junlor; Warren. Bonnie, sophomore; Warren, Colleen. freshman. SIXTH ROW-Warren. Jeff, freshman; Washtak. Becky. freshman; Waskowiak, Llnda. freshman; Watson, Janice. junior; Watson, Mary. freshman; Weedln, Gene. Junior. SEVENTH ROW-Weight, Debra, sophomore; Weight. Donna. sophomore; Wellenslek. Gor- don, sophomore; Wendland, Dave, freshman; Werner. Jerry. sophomore; Westring. Craig. sophomore. BOTTOM ROW-Weyers, Timothy, freshman; White, Keith, junlor; White, Steven, freshman; Whitney. Robert, sophomore; Whltten, Connle, freshman; Whitworth. Deneen. freshman. TOP ROW Wickard, Randy, Junior; Wickard, Steve, freshman; Wickersham, Sharon, freshman; Wiemers, Karen, sophomore: Wiese, Jody. sophomore; WietJes, Rodney, sophomore. SECOND ROW WiIcox, Byran, sophomore; Wllcox, Delorls, sophomore; Wllcox, Patricia, junior; Wilkinson, Chris. junior; WIII, Karen, junior; Williams, Joseph. freshman. THIRD ROW WiIIlams, Neil, freshman; Williams. Raylene, freshman; Williams. Terry, freshman; Willis, Gerald. Junlor; Wilson, Henry, junior; Wllson, Jan. freshman. FOURTH ROW-Wilson. Kathy, junlor; Wilson. Peggy. freshman; Wilson, Randy, junior; Wllson, Sue. sophomore: Wisda, Pam, freshman; Wiseman, Clifford, freshman. FIFTH ROW WIstrom, Tim, sophomore; Withers, Marvln. freshman; Wltte, Brenda. sophomore; Wltt, Connie. sophomore; Woita. Marcia, freshman; Woltaszewski, Mary, Junlor. BOTTOM ROW-Woltaszewskl. Rose, junior; Wood. Jeanne, junlor; Worden. Jaydee, junior; Wright. John', freshman; Wright. Renate. sophomore; Wymore, Dallas. sophomore. Underclassmen-272 Underclassmen Ye-Zy TOP ROW-Yents, Becky, sophomore; Yetman, Jan, freshman; Yilk. Diane. sophomore; Young, Julie, freshman; Zakareckls. Tom, junior; Zeimens, Ed, sophomore. BOTTOM ROW ZeIeski. Yvonne, junior; Zeller, Lanaya, freshman; Zepnak, Sandy, sophomore; Zwink, Jolene, sophomore; Zyntek, Sharon, junior. July 23-August 23 Stars reflect the Leo's vanity. Pride often Is confused with vanity. Vanity can be good when tt enhances the develop- ment of ambition. Ambition drives man to be leadershacademic leaders, community leaders. It compels man to strive for the best. Man must continually endeavor to be proud of himself. Without self-esteem he will never push himself to achieve anything of value for himself or for his fellow man. Activities keep Graduates busy Student teaching, renting caps and gowns, filling out job applications, and securing in- terviews were many of the ac- tivities seniors participated in. The Placement Office reported that jobs were limited for the December graduates. Only 20 per cent of the 315 graduates found placement through the office. Placement of 80-85 per cent of the approx- imately 600 May graduates is projected but not guaranteed. 277 TOP ROWwAdam, Alan, Odell, Industrial Arts; Akpaudo, Etim, Nigeria, Business Administration; Alexander, Ed, Superior, Elementary Education; Alt, Patricia, Columbus, Speech Pathology; Anson, Gerald, Omaha. Mathematics. SECOND ROW-Aquino, Maria, Paraguay, Architecture; Aquino, Nicolas, Paraguay, French; Arnold, Mary, Kearney, English; Asay. Tom, Kearney, Industrial Arts; Ayers, Jerry, Elwood, Psychology. THIRD ROW-Badura, Richard, Sioux City. Chemistry and Biology; Bagley, Janice, Carol, Speech and Theatre; Baker, Sandra, Weeping Water, Speech Therapy; Bandemer, Doug, Geneva, History and Political Science; Barry, Dave, Kearney, Music. FOURTH ROW-Beard, Richard, Lincoln. Physical Education; Bebensee. Barb. Hildreth,Speech; Beery, Don, Grand Island, Industrial Arts; Beery, Edith, Wood River, Home Economics; Beranek. Jeff, Wahoo, Business Administration. BOTTOM ROW Berzina, Jim. Kearney, Industrial Education; Bischoff, Roy, Talmage, Mathematics; Boettcher, Charlie, York, Industrial Arts; Bombeck, Roger, Shelton, Speech Therapy; Bonkiewicz, Pat, Sidney, Mathematics. Seniors-QTB Seniors Bo-Cu TOP ROW-Booth. Elalna. Kearney. Engllsh; Bosley. Gail. Sldney. Elementary Educatlon1801he. Susan, Columbus. Speech Pathology; Bowden. Cheryl. Omaha. Art Bowman. Roger. West Polnt, Industrial Arts. SECOND ROW-Brattan, Donald. Brady. Blology: Braen. Dennls, Norm Plane, Recremlon: Brophy. Hobart. Franklin. Buslnass Admlnlslrallon; Bron- son. Mary. Minden. Buslness Education; Brush Nancy, Broken Bow. Elementary Education. THIRD ROW-Burton. Joyce. Ogallala. Elementary Educauon: Calvert. Robert, Lawrence. Kansas. Biology; Carpenter. Dale, Saronvllla. Mathematlcs; Carter. Leon. Trenton. Blology: Chamberlaln, Ardy. Arapaho. History. FOURTH HOW-Chapp. Fred. Bealrlce. Jour- nallsm; Chlpps, Michael. Grand Island. Sociology; Christensen. Sue. Mancwell. Engllsh: Clabaugh, Judy. Kearney. Politlcal Sclence; Clasaen. Vlcky. Spencer, Hlsiory. BOTTOM HOW CIemen1, Nadena, North Loup. Business Education; Cox. Cynthla. Beatrice. Elemensary Education; Crane. Donald. Holdrega. Business Admlnlstratlon: Crolssam. Davld, Rlver- dale. Business Admlnlmration: Cunnlngham. Harold. Friend. Sodology. TOP ROW-Dake, Ellen, Orleans, Home Economics; Davis, Lonnie. Wood River, English; Davis. Renee, Bertrand, Physical Education; Deaver, Rosellen, Sidney. History; Deyle, Jeanne, Kearney, English. SECOND ROWsDickey, Norma, Anselmo, Speech Therapy; Domeier, David. Geneva, Mathematics; Dunbier, Harold, York, Sociology;' Dunning, Gina, Kearney, Political Science; Dyer. Beity, Sumner, Music. THIRD ROW-Ebel, Doug. Lincoln, Physics; Eckhardt, Gary. Minden. Business Administration; Edwards. Deb. North Loup, Special Education: Edwards. Linda, Sconsbiuff. Elementary Educat- ion; Edwards, Mary, Boelus, Home Economics, FOURTH FiOW-Eggers, Barbara, Omaha. Elementary Education; Ehly, Gertie. Sutton, Ger- man; Ellers. John, Kearney, History; Einspahr, Ardyce, Hasting, Home Economics: Einspahr, Elaine, Hershey, Business Education. FIFTH ROW-Emmanual, Nancy. Fremont, Elementary Education; Engdahl. Joel, North Platte, Science and Mathematics; Fahrenbruch, James. Bertrand. Business Administration; Ferree, Maralyee, Bradshaw, Art; Fischbach, Jim. Orleans, Mathematics. SIXTH ROW-Fisher, Dennis, Kearney, Mathematics; Flathman. Larry, Ruskin, Biology; Fox, Richard, Kearney. Business Administration; Frels, Lilly. Hershey, Home Economics; Gabrielson, Paul, Kearney, Industrial Arts. BOTTOM ROWsGage, Elizabeth. Lincoln, Mathematics; Galyen, Mariann. Meadow Grove, Speech; Gardner, Lynn, Overton, Home Economics; Garrison, Len, Kearney, Business Ad- ministration; Gartrell, Olivia, Hastings, Elementary Education. 279 Seniors-ZBO Seniors Ga-Hi TOP ROW-Gass, Carol, Mullen, Home Economics; Gib- son, Joe, Bergstron AFB. Texas. Business Administrat- ion; Giesbrecht, James, Odell, History. SECOND ROW-Gilbert, Keith, Blue Hill, Elementary Education; Gimple, Kathleen, Hastings, Home Economics; Goodrich, Donald, Nelson, Industrial Arts. THIRD ROW GosnelI, Rojean, Maxwell, Home Economics; Groves, Marcia, Chappell. Elementary Education and Physical Education; Grube, Stanley, Franklin, Business Administration. FOURTH ROW Gunther, Nancy, Diller, History; Han- cock, Judy, Fremont, Elementary Education; Hancock, Susan, Fremont. English. FIFTH ROW-Hankins. Deanna, Kearney. Elementary Education; Hansen, Carolyn. 0rd, Spanish and French; Hassebrook, Gary, Platte Center. Social Sciences. SIXTH ROW-Haussermann. Gary, Stanford, English; Hayes, Richard, Kearney, Biology; Haynes, Stan. Gothen- burg, Music. BOTTOM ROW-Heathe, Larry, Geneva, Industrial Education; Herrick, Donna, Franklin, Business; Hibberd, John. Grand Island, Industrial Arts. FIFTH ROWsHynes. Jerry, Holstein, Chemistry; Jack, Linda. Eustis, Home Economics; Jacobitz. Jerry, Blue Hill. Journalism; Jacobitz, Ronald. Blue Hill, industrial Arts; Jacobson, Chris, Columbus, Physical Education. SIXTH ROW-Jameson, Donna, Amherst, Biology; Jarusek, Raymond, Ansley, Industrial Arts; John- son. Brad, Grand Island, Geography; Johnson, Dan, Holdrege, Business Administration; Johnson, Don, Sargent, Physical Education. SEVENTH ROWsJohnson, Donna. Gothenburg, Business Administration; Johnson, Sharon. Colorado Springs, Colorado, Elementary Educat- ion; Johnson. Terry. Eustis. Business Administrat- ion; Junker, Karen, Gladstone. Physical Education; Kalb, James. Chappell, Business. BOTTOM ROW-Kaup, Dan. Albion, Industrial Arts; Keiswetter, Ralph, Cozad, Mathematics; Keller, Sue, Spencer, Journalism; Kempnich, Richard, Millard, Biology; Kirkpatrick, Bob, Kearney. Business. 281 TOP ROWsHiII, Les, Fairfield, Physical Education; Hines, Louis, Briening, BioioQY; Hinkle, Ann, Petersburg, Home Economics; Hinton, Everett. Bartley, Physics; Hoagstrom, George, Kearney, Industrial Education. SECOND ROW-Hockley, Sandra, Cozad, English; Hokom, Carol, Lodgepole, Elementary Education; Hollister, Marvin, Doniphan, Chemistry and Mathematics; Holmes, Gloria, Sargent, Business Education; Homolka, Larry, Albion. Industrial Education. THIRD FiOWsHouse. Debbie, Norih Platie, Music; Hradec, Connie, Kearney, Music; Huber, Steve, Scottsbluff, Business Administration; Hughes, Michael, Thedford, History; Hughes, Robert, Lin- coln, Industrial Arts. FOURTH ROW-Humphrey, Shirely, Giltner, Physical Education; Hunke, Marlene, Norfolk, Elementary Education; Hurst, Margaret, Arlington, Virginia, History; Husa, Joyce, Hebron. Elementary Education; Hynes, Bernard, Holstein, Industrial Arts. i i . l Seniors-282 i Seniors KI-Mc TOP ROWsKlooz, Jim, Sargent, Industrial Educat- ion; Kness, Larry, Lincoln, industrial Education; Knoll. Fae. Burwell, Elemeniary Education; Kolar, Roger, Cedar Rapids, Physical Education; Konen, Kathy, Hastings, Sociology. SECOND ROW-Kraus, Carol, Eddyville. Home Economics; Krehmke, Julie, Kearney, Sociology; Kruse, Sieve, Grand Island, Business Administrat- ion; Krzycki. Adele, Valley, English; Kubart, Lavon, Amelia, Home Economics. THIRD ROWsLansden, Janice, Fairmoni, Business Education; Larsen, Larry. Kearney, Sociology; Larson, Laura, Central City. Home Economics; Latta, Bruce, Kearney, Psychology; Laursen, Douglas, O'Neill, Business Administration. FOURTH ROWsLee, Alan, 0rd. Industrial Educat- ion; Leehy, Margaret. Blair. Elementary Education; Lehr, Craig. Lincoln, Biology; Leggoit, Jim. Elwood, Mathematics; Lemmerman, Ann, Kearney, Elementary Education. FIFTH ROW-Lemmerman, Richard, Kearney, Biology; L'Heureux, AI, Polk, Industrial Arts; Lichtenberg, Cindy, Verango. Elementary Educat- ion; Liebig, Bonnie. Columbus, Journalism; Lindner, Mary. Mer'na. Elementary Education. I '. h SIXTH FiOW-Lipps, Anita, Tekamah, Journalism; Lynch, Gary, Grand Island. Polliical Science; Maas. q Loretta. Elm Creek, Speech; Madsen. Jane, . i Nebraska City, Mathematics; Mahnken. Barb, Ogaliala. Business Education. i SEVENTH ROWsMalson. Walter. Fort Dodge, Iowa, Geography; Mansfield, Vicki. Kearney, Elementary Education; Marrow. Jerry, Kearney. Broadcasting; Masks, Vicki, Franklin. Elementary Education: Matney, Larry, Walthill, Business H Administration. History; Maxfield, Jeff, Wauneia. Business Ad- ministration; May, Rick, Hayes Center, Physical Education; McCIymont, Sally, Loomis, Elementary Education; McConnell, Diane, Grand Island, French. i i i BOTTOM ROW-Mattson, Vernl, Grand Island. I i TOP ROW-McDonald. Dam Hockvllle. Ellology', McDonald. Willard. Kearney. Hlstory: McGee. John. Oxford. Sociology: McNaliy. Sandra, Alnsworth: Elementary Education; McNuan, Dan. Gurley. Business Admlnlslrauon. SECOND ROW-Mead. Merle. Kearney, Industrial Arts; Memmekaar. Cadwel, Chester. New York. Industrial Arts: Merrlll. Sue. Hastlngs. Elementary Educatlon; Meyar. Lynn, Hastings. Elementary Education; Micek. Charlotte. Columbus. Elemen- tary Educallon. THIRD ROW-Mlller. Dennls. Ogallala, Art; Mlnks. Hobart. Falrbury. Speech; Moody. Gloria. Alblon, Dletellcs; Moon. James. Cozad. Hiatary and Political Science: Moran, M1ke.ScottabluH. Speech Pathology. FOURTH ROW-Morrla. William. Cozad. Physlcal Educatlon; Mosler. Gary, Kearney. Business Ad- mlnlstrauon: Motll. Earl. Kearney. lndustrlal Educatlon: Murphy. Krlss, Exeter. Journalism; Naylor. Becky. Callaway. Mualc. BOTTOM ROW-Nalson. Dave. Minden. Induslrlal ArIs; Nautzman. Larry. Broken Bow. Mathematics: Nlemom. John. Grand Island. Blology: Nolan. Judy. Grand Island. Mathematlca; Nickel, Nancy. Axiell, Elementary Education. Seniors-284 Seniors No-Ru TOP ROW-Norblade, Terry, Axtell, Physical Education; Norgaard, Kathy, Harlan, Iowa, Home Economics; Norman. Robert. McCook, Business; Nunes, Janet, Alliance, Physical Education; Nuttelman, Craig. Kearney, Physical Education. SECOND ROW-O'Brien, David, Kearney, Economics and SociologY; Ohlrich. Annette, Deshler, Elementary Education; Olsen, Jeanne, Sidney, Elementary Education; Olson, Eudeen, Ericson, Elementary Education; Olson, Sheryl, Minden, Elementary Education. THIRD ROW-O'Neill, Mike, Sumner. Biology; O,Neill, Pam, Sumner, Speech Pathology; Paider, Mary, Arcadia, English; Palu, Bruce, Madrid, Mathematics; Pamerson, Bill, Aurora, Physical Education. FOURTH ROW-Pearson, Donna, Cambridge. Elementary Education; Pearson, Joe, Eddyville, Business; Pedersen. Bonnie, Bloomington, Elementary Education; Peters, Karria, Roscoe, Special Education; Peterson, Gary, Columbus. Business Adminlstration. FIFTH ROW-Peterson, Gwen, Bertrand, Home Economics; Pew, Joanne, Danbury, Biology; Pir- nie, Kay, Grand Island. Elementary Education; Pool, Michael, Alma, Speech; Powers, Paul, Silver Creek. Physics. SIXTH ROW-Rau. Cheryl, Grant, Physical Educat- ion; Rea, Brenda. Norfolk, History; Reis, Linda. Roseland. Biology; Reisig. Linda, Kearney, English; Reisig, Monty, Scottsbluff. Business Administration. SEVENTH ROW-Reisig, Steve. Scottsbluff, Physical Education; Rebckeser, Jeanne, Ogallala, English; Ridder, Margaret, Oconto, Elementary Education; Rieker, Ed. Eustis. Industrial Education; Rieker, Jeanne, Bassett, Elementary Education. BOTTOM ROWsRogers. Randy, Chappell. Economics and Soclology; Rohwer. John, Omaha. Business Administration; Rolfes, Rachel, Ayr, Sociology; Ross. Melanie, Grand Island. History; Rubin. Barry, Kearney, Physical Education. TOP ROWsRush, Robyn, Sargent, Mathematics; Russell, Sally, North Platte, Sociology; Rutledge, Rebecca; Utica, English; Ryan, Maurice, Kearney, Physical Education; Saum, Marica, Ravenna, English. SECOND ROW-Schluckebier, Donna, Utica, Home Economics; Schwartz, Lotys, Kearney, Elementary Education; Schatz, Linda, Thedford, Elementary Education; Schatz, William, Grand Island, Engiish; Schepers, Tim, Fairmount, Physical Education. THIRD ROWsSchilz, Jane, McCook, English; Schmid, Claire, Holbrook, Physical Education; Schmidt, Darrel, Meadow Grove, Physical Educat- ion; Schmidt, Robert, St. Paul, English; Schumer, Loretta, Elsie, Home Economics FOURTH ROWsSchutz, Roland, Elwood. Mathematics; Scott, Steve, Grand island, Business Administration; Severson, Wally, Bloomington, Music; Shafer, Clinton, Kearney, Business Ad- ministration; Shea, Richard, Hastings, Business Administration. FIFTH ROW-Shefl, Michael, O'Neiil, Business Administration; Shurigar, Janice, Kenesaw, Home Economics; Sindelar, Wayne, O'Neill, Business Administration; Smith. Clark, Fairbury, History; Smith, Larry, Champion, Mathematics. SIXTH ROWsSmith, Tim, Sidney, Hisiory; Solomon, Laurel, Kearney, Home Economics; Solomon, Mickey. Poole, Business Administration; Stahl, Jeanette, Potter, Elementary Education; Stanard. Phyllis. Arapahoe, Special Education. BOTTOM ROWsStevens. Thomas, Polk, industrial Arts; Stewart, Scott, O'Neill, Political Science; Stienike. Emily. Dannebrog, Physical Education; Stover, Cheryl, Franklin, Elementary Education; Stralman. Larry, Fremont, Music. 285 Seniors-286 Seniors Sf-Wi TOP ROW: Strobl, Paula. Red Cloud, Business Education; Sturdevant, Judy, Hastings, Home Economics; Sullivan, Dennis, Phillips, Elementary Education; Swanson, Patricia, Omaha, Home Economics; Swartzendruber, Bill. Shiekley, in- dustrial Education. SECOND ROW: Szynskie, Steve. Papiliion, Business Administration; Tews, Florence, Grand Island, Elementary Education; Thiel, Steve. Edon, Ohio, Physical Education; Thomas, Ed, Danbury, Physical Education; Thompson. Larry, Curtis, Business Education. THIRD ROW: Tool. Barb, Lexington. Elementary Education: Tubbs, Ceci, Texarkana, Texas, English; Uldrich, Terry, Edgar. French and History; Urwiiler, Dan, Ravenna, Political Science; Vannier. Vicki, Hildreth, Business Education. FOURTH ROW: Vires, Bruce, Kearney, Physical Education; Voborii, Linda, Primrose, Music; Vonrein, Andrew, North Bend, Business Ad- ministration; Wallace, Robert, Smithfieid, Speech and Theatre; Walters, Richard. Scottsbiuff, Art. BOTTOM ROW: Weaver, William, Beaver City, Physical Education; Webb, Vern. Aurora; History; Weilensiek, Mark, Lincoln, Mathematics; Werner. Carolee, St. Edward, Business Administration; Wiest, Colette, Lodgepoie, Elementary Education. TOP ROW: Wietjes, Brenda, Kearney, Elementary Education; Wilhelm, Karen, Orleans, Business Education; Wilkinson, Tom, Wood River, Physical Education; Williams, Greg, Kearney, Business Ad- ministration; Willits, Connie, Omaha, Physical Education. SECOND ROW: Willits, Tim, Lincoln, Physical Education; Witt, Dick, Curtis, History; Wittgren. Joe, Stromsburg, Industrial Education; Wolfe, Lance. Staplehurst. Business Administration; Woodward, Jim, Broken Bow. Journalism. THIRD ROW: Wortman, Sharon, Wood River, Elementary Education; Wrede. Maria, Farwell. Elementary Education; Yelken, Carolyn, Riverton, Elementary Education; Young, Alan, Kearney, In- dustrial Arts; Yung, Wilda, Guide Rock, Elementary Education. BOTTOM ROW: Zajickek, Jeff. Wilbur, Political Science; Zimmers, Terry, Dunbar, English. Graduate Students-288 Grad students Pursue studies The goal of the Graduate School is to develop in each student an appreciation of knowledge and to provide an intellectual stimulus for ad- vanced study. A scholarly education is pursued through mutual deliberation between students and faculty. Although teacher prepara- tion is a major purpose of 'the school, graduate study is offered in several fields. Emphasis is placed upon current thinking, modern prac- tice, and research findings in academic and professional education. Graduate students TOP ROW-Bearden. Days, Kearney. Counseling and Guidance; Bennett. Donald, Gibbon. Physical Educatlon; Bowden, Lesley. Doniphan, Biology. h n. W SECOND ROW Camp. Margaret, Petersburg, Business Education; Caswell, Teri. Cairo, Physical Education; Chapman, Jerry, Filley, Biology. AW THIRD ROW Ekanem, Okon, Nigeria, Physical Education; Greenfield. Stan, Ashton, Illinois, Physica I Education; Hamilton, Marlene, Wauneta, Counseling and Guidance. FOURTH ROW-Johnson, Jessie, Holdrege, Speech TherapY; Maxfield. Ann, Kearney, Speech; Moeller, Leland, Kearney, Industrial Education. BOTTOM ROW-Oldfather, Jane, Lex- ington, Counseling and Guidance. 290 V HW' MM '1 5 Mus... m , I lMlilllllanlil .lllul l l, 'M H llll i it ill libtlllvlm willw It's the closing of the age; we are moving into a new age. It will be an age of tranquility and peace, an age of complete serenity. War, hunger, pollution, and racial strife will be over; cries for relief will cease. Nothing stands still in the universe. ltls continually moving, never stopping, always revolving. Time keeps changing and its changing for the best. Keep up the fight world! Let the sun shine in! 292 Light to solve man's problems, freedom to reflect his concern; this is the new age ahead. lt s an age of singleness, oneness, and yet an age of unity and companionship. Ifs an age where we can all work it out together. Let it shine, shine, shine. Let it shine! 294 .-. . .,., . I .m . a . f ...... . - . . . um- - ,. . 7 n . - -ria- - .... V...m , hi... J- . Hth 4 j n.3,, . . - . m6 - . , mn- .nw .7 .11....1wwwmn. .. .p-u- .RMi-vl'r-h- H'5fnv' ....-..'w. 5.5.. . w:- .. -r- m 7 . ' ' WV 4.. . ' . ' .v-a-v-v-AIH . Hr- - - .nunn ua-nal wmv wMW' -' ' ' 1.1 m .. -.-. HA .. 'y , ,., mm. M ww .wm-wr-saf W . . , WNW :xz-V- cw . lll- ll 3v ' ' ., ' MAC: K . 1'9 ' almpb-I... . ttln the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. He said, Let there be light and there was Iightf' Light is an essential source of energy in our lives. It can come from many places, in many forms. It can arise out of love; it can be extracted from truth or innocence. Realistically and scientifical- ly, however, light hails from the sun so. . .Let the sun shinein! 295 Index A Abels, Arlee 240 Abood, Thomas 114 ACACIA 216,217 Achziger, Edward 247 Adam, Alan 277 Adams, leght 119 Adams. Scott 247 Adams, Timothy 232 Adamson, Dean 218 Adkins, Gary 247 Administrators 102,103, 104,105,106107 Agent, Earl 247 Ahlberg, Sue 230, 247 Ahrens. Terry 247 Ahrendts, Harold 119 Ahrens, Roger 75, 232 Akpan. Efiong 247 Akpaudo, Enoh 277 Akpaudo. Etim 96,277 Aksamlt, Gwendolyn, 222,247 Alexander. Donald 247 Alexander, Edward 277 Alexander, Jeanne 113 Allard, Ken 106 Allen, Barry 17 Allen, Janine 247 Allan, Pamela 247 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA 218,219 ALPHA MU GAMMA 124 ALPHA OMICRON PI 220,221 ALPHA PHI 222.223 ALPHA PHI OMEGO 43 ALPHA PSI OMEGA 58 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 224,225 Alt, Patricia 220,277 Anderbary, Bruce 226 Andersen, Patty 220 Anderson, Carol 247 Anderson, Charles 236 Anderson, Debra 247 Anderson, Jenny 247 Anderson. Kenton 247 Anderson, Lane 236 Anderson, Steven 240 Anderson, Wendy 123 Anson. Gerald 277 ANTELOPE 174 Antes, Kent 247 Aquino. Maria 277 Aquino, Nicholas 277 Ardlssono, Carol 247 Arands. Thomas 247 Armbruster, David 240 Arnold, Mary 171,277 Arram, Essam 96 Artz, Lynn 247 Asay, Thomas 247,277 Atkinson, Constance 247 Atwood, Randy 234 Atwood, Steve 247 Austin. Larry 236 Avery, Mary 220.247 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 24 Ayers, Jerry 277 B Babcock, Phyllis 247 Bachelor, Jack 247 Bacon, Mlchael 122 Bacus, John 247 Bader, Lyle 247 Badura, Jodean 247 Badura, Richard 277 Baehr, Beverly 247 Bagley, Janice 277 Bailey, Dallas 247 Bailey, James 247 Baker, Layne 232 Baker, Mathue 236,247 Baker, Sandra 277 Balcom, Diane 247 Ballou, Donna 247 Bamford, Reno 217 Bandemer. Douglas 238,277 Bare, Lydia 175 Berger, Slthay 247 Barlow. Rlchard 90,233 Barna, Nell 247 Barnes, Bill 247 Barnes, Llnda 247 Barren. Colleen 247 Barrett, Deborah 247 Barry, Dave 277 Barry, Patricia 247 Barry. Richard 236 Bartels. Joyce 247 Bartllng, Cheryl 247 Bartruff, Jim 173 Bartunek, Roger 236 BASEBALL 200,201 Bash, Joe 247 BASKETBALL 74,75,136,137 Bastron, Paulette 247 Bauer. Clarice 247 Bauer, Russell 247 Bauerle, Marla 108 Bauers, Connie 220,248 Bauers, Kristie 220 Baxter, Beth 248 Bayne, Richard 232 Beachler, Sandra 248 Beacker, Tom 234 Beans, Peggy 248 Beard, Richard 277 Bearden, David 289 Bebensee, Barb 173,277 Becker, Michael 248 Beer, Robert 248 Beery, Carol 248 Beery, Don 277 Beery, Edith 277 Behrendt, Betty 248 Beltler, Robert 232 Belz, Sandra 248 Bennett, Donald 289 Benzel, Robert 226 Beran, Richard 248 Beranek, Jeffrey 240,274 Bergmeler, Donald 248 Berry, Rodney 226 Berzina, James 271 Bessler, Michael 248 Best, David 234 Best. Richard 234 BETA BETA BETA 92,93 BETA SIGMA PSI 226,227 Bevan, Brenda 45 Beyke, Cecilia 228 Blcak, Charles 248 Blcak, L.J. 119 Blehl, Carol 230 Blenhoff, Julianne 228 BIKE BOWL 188,189 Billeter, Steve 232 BIschoff, Roy 277 Bishop, Gaylord 24B Bissell, Kim 220,248 Bjorklund, Chris 63,230,248 Black, Davld 248 Blanton, Dan 240 Bleach, Larry 232,248 Blelch, Rodney 248 Bloomfield, Sally 248 Blosteln, Harold 119 Blue, Marcene 248 BLUE AND GOLD 175 Bobbitt, Elizabeth 248 Boe, Rlchard 119 Boerner, Susan 248 Boettcher, Charles 277 Boettcher, Patsy 248 Boggs. James 248 Bogner, Marllln 248 Bolsen. Mary 222 Bombeck, Roger 277 Bondegard, Charles 248 Bonesteel, James 232.248 Bonkiewlcz, Patricia 277 Book, Barbara 248 Book. Beverly 248 Boom, Elaine 170,175,278 Booth, Nancy 248 Born, Rodney 246 Bosley, Gail 221,168 Bossard, Kenneth 226 Bothe, Sue 220,278 Boucher, John 122 Bouden, Cheryl 278 Bowden, Lesley 289 Bowman, Bradley 232 Bowman, Roger 278 Bowman, Tami 230 Boyer, Shirley 248 BOYS' INTRAMURALS 78,79. 144,145 Bragg, Leslie 230 Brandt, Douglas 217 Brandt, Karen 248 Brandt, Russell 248 Branen, Donald 278 Bratten, Madelyn 248 Braun, Barbara 248 Braun, Bonnie 248 Bredthauer. Jan 248 Breen, Dennis 278 Breinlg, Judy 248 Brennan. Thomas 236 Brannon, Sandra 96 Briggs, Don 102 Broer, Vlcki 248 Brokaw. David 238 Bronson. Mary 222,278 Brophy, Robert 278 Brown, Beverly 248 Brown, Linda 45,228,248 Brown, Lloyd 248 Brown, Mary 123 Brown, Randall 236.248 Brown, Rebecca 248 Bruce, Thomas 248 Bruns, Steven 248 Brunz, William 226,248 Brush, Nancy 278 Budler, Thomas 248 Buettner, Kathleen 222 Bunger. Teresa 248 Buntemeyer, Steven 232,248 Burbach, Patricia 248 Burger, Blll 212 Burke, Linda 234 Burke, Michael 234 Bunchard, Melissa 248 Burke, Mlchael 234 Burton, Joyce 278 Buscher, Beverly 249 Buscher, Cody 249 Busing, Nancy 249 Buss, Brenda 249 Butier. Nate 203 Butzirus, Robert 240 Eye, Scott 232 Byron, Ellie 248 C Cafferty, Alesla 220,249 Calamba. Carmelita 249 Calvert, Robert 278 Camp, Margaret 289 Campbeil, Alan 201,224 Campbell, Bonnle 249 Campbell, Connie 249 Campbell, Donald 240 Campbell, Harold 249 Campbell, Jack 119 Campbell, Marie 249 Campbell, Mary 249 Campbell, Sherree 220,249 Canarsky, Gary 249 Garden, Kerry 249 Carlson, Carol 220,249 Carlson, Davld 249 Carlson, Dennis 234,248 Carlson, Elaine 249 Carmichael, Roseanne 228 Carmichael, Sally 249 Carpenter, Dale 278 Carr, Jeannette 230 Garrick, Ernest 249 Carruth, Mlke 249 Carse, Marge 249 Caner, Leon 278 Carter, Patricia 228 Casper, Larry 249 Castrop, Mark 232 Caswell, Barbara 222 Caswell, Teresa 289 Cearle, Roxan 230 Cecrle, Roxan, 26 Chamberlain, Andy 278 Chapman, Jerry 289 5 Chapp, Fred 278 Chase, Robert 249 Cheney, Sarah 228 Chang, Gregory 96 Chesley, Carol 249 Chesnut, Jean 249 CHI OMEGA 228,229 Chlpps, Michael 278 CHI PSI 65 Chism, Gary 232 Chramosta, Jean 249 Christen, Margaret 249 Christensen, Carole 222,249 Christensen, Cynthia 220 Christensen, Dan 232 Christensen. Dena 250 Christensen, Dixie 250 Christensen, Kristine, 250 Christensen, Kurt 240,250 Christensen, RandaH 238 Christensen, Rose 250 Christensen, Susan 278 Clabaugh, Judith 278 Clark, Barbara 250 Clark, Rickie 250 Classen, Vicki 220,278 Clayton, Nancy 250 Cleaver, Carl 250 Cleaver, Clark 250 Clement. Jimmy 250 Clement, Nadene 63,278 Clements, Michael 250 Clinch, Julle 250 Clinger, Orin 250 Coad, Sue 250 Cockerill, Ann 250 Coe, Kathleen 250 Coffey, Joleen 250 Coker. Candice 220 Collier, Lester 175 Collins, Barbara 230 Collins, Peggy 250 Colony, Hal 186 Compagno, Roseanne 250 Gone, Doug 250 CONCERTS 30,31 Cool, Brad 238 Coon, Marilyn 250 Coon, Roger 226 Conom. Howard 188 Covalt, Victor 250 Cover. Dogulas 224 Cox, Cynthia 278 Gramer, Denise 250 Crane, Donald 278 Craw, Debra 250 Croissant, David 278 Cromer, Donald 250 CROSS COUNTRY 54 Crowder, Cynthia 250 Crowder, Terrel 250 Cruickshank, James 224 Culbertson, Eileen 250 Cummings, Jerris 240 Cunningham, Donald 250 Cunningham. Harold 278 Curren, Deborah 250 Currie, Janet 250 Curtiss, Nancy 230 Czapenskl, Llnda 141 D Dake, Ellen 279 Dales, Debra 220 Dallmann, Delores 250 DANCES 32,33 Dancer. Patrick 217 Dane, Vivaln 250 Danekas, Cheryl 250 Daugherty, Bruce 250 Davenport, Dennis 251 Davey. Mary 34 Davidson, Margaret 251 Davies, Barbara 222 Davis, Caiherlne 251 Davis, Janeene 251 Davis, Lonnie 279 Davis, Renee 279 Davolt, Thomas 251 Day, John 251 Deaver, Rosellen 279 Delninger, Daniel 238 DelaeL Theodore 217 DELTA OMICRON 148 Demmel, Jeannine 251 Demmel, Lynne 251 Dennis. Thomas 226 DEPARTMENT HEADS 118,119 Deveny, Mary 251 Deyle. Gail 238,251 Deyle, Jeanne 220,279 m-n-nm-n-nm-nm-n-n-n-n-n-n-n-n Dickey. Norma 279 Dickmeyer. Gary 226,251 Dickmeyer. Kim 251 Diehl. Mark 232 Dietz. Robert 251 Diller. Valerl 220 Dillon, James 235 Divan. John 232 Djernes. Carolyn 251 Dobesh, Dale 232 Dobesh, Llnda 228 Dolan. Paul 232 Domeier. David 279 Donnelly, Michael 236 Doran, Robert 251 Dorman, Janice 251 Dosek. Laura 220 Duerr. Deborah 251 Duffy. Charlene 228,251 Duffy, Dan 102 Dunaway, Robert 240 Dunbler, Harold 279 Dunn, Roberta 228 Dunn. Wllllam. 170.174.224.251 Dunning. Regina 279 Duval, Shirley 251 Dye, Trudy 251 Dyer. Betty 279 Dyer. Lynne 251 E Eacker. Dennis 251 Eastep. Robert 232 Ebel. Janet 228 Ebel. Douglas 279 Ebeler. Dan 251 Eberline. Steven 251 Echtenkamp, Douglas 251 Eckhardt. Gary 279 Edwards, Debra 279 Edwards. Linda 279 Edwards. Mary 279 Edwards, Stephen 217 Efa, Leo 251 E11, Essien 251 Ehly. Reinhold 105 Eggers. Barbara 279 Eh1y, Don 251 Ehly, Gertrude 279 Eidam. Willlam 226 Eikmeier. Bernie 251 Ellers. John 251.279 Eilers, Rebecca 220 Einspahr. Connie 251 Einspahr, Elalne 279 Eirick. KatMeen 251 Ekanem. Okon 96,289 Ekwall. David 251 Elifritz. Doris 251 Elliott. Robert 236 Ellis. Leslle 251 Ellis. Mary 160.163.251 Elsey, Wayne 251 Emanuel. Nancy 279 Enck. Timothy 203,251 Engdahl. Joel 236.279 Epstein, Erwln 119 Erazier. James 251 Erickson, Denise 228.233 Erickson. Teresa 251 Ernst. Randall 240 Ervin, Sharon 220 Etzelmilier. Robert 236 Evans. Randy 232.251 Evans, Russell 251 Evers, Coleen 26.228.239.251 Evers. Frances 167 Evers, Victoria 220.251 Ewoldt. Michael 201,238 F Faber. Karen 251 FACULTY 98.99 Fahrenbruch. James 279 Fairley, Marilyn 251 Falrley. Patricia 230.251 Faith. Dennis 224 Farlee, Jerry 252 Farmer. Steven 224.252 Farrell, Janet 252 Fattig. Robert 252 Fees. Evelyn 222 Fellows. Randy 252 Felzien. Marcia 252 Fenlmore, James 236 Ferguson. Nancy 252 Ferguson. Pamela 252 Fern. Jeffrey 232 Ferree. Maralyee 279 Fiala. Katherine 220 Flakes, Susan 252 Fischbach, James 224,279 Fish. Deborah 252 Fisher. Beverly 252 Fisher. Dana 240 Fisher, Dennis 90,224,279 Fisher. Maryiin 252 Fitzgerald. Barbara 252 Fitzke. Daylene 228 Flathman. Larry 279 Fietcher, Marjorie 228 Fletcher. Mark 252 Flory, Jayne 252 Foland. Dale 252 FOOTBALL 24.25.52.53 Foote. Jerry 236 Foss, Betty 252 Fox, Jeanne 175 Fox, Randall. Jay 226 Fox. Richard 279 Frandsen, Karen 252 Frandsen, Samuel 252 Frank, Sandra 252 Franke. George 226.252 Franzen, Barry 226.252 Freburg. Diana 228 Fredericks. Candyce 222 Fredrickson, Carolyn 252 Freese. Richard 232 Frels. Lily 279 FRENCH AND SPANISH French. Lindsay 226 Frentz. Corrine 252 Frerichs. Dianna 253 Frick, Debra 239,253 Fries, Carol 253 Fries. Kenneth 253 Fries, Tyrone 253 Frimmer. Joel 105 Frosh. Handy 253 Fuhrman. Carol 253 Furby. Kathleen 253 G Gable. Judy 253 Gabrielson. Paul 279 Gabrukiewicz. Dianne 253 Gade, Elouise 253 Gaer, Paul 102 Gaffney. Maureen 222.253 Gaffney. PhHIp 121.224 Gage. Elizabeth 279 Gage, James 253 Gaibrait, Harry 236 Gall. Carol 253 Gallagher. Patrlcia 34 Galyen. Kenneth 253 Galyen. Marlann 279 GAMMA PHI BETA 230.231 GAMMA TAU OMEGA 42 Gannon. Gary 236 Ganz, William 224 Garden. James 236 Garnder. Kay 253 Gardner, Lynn 279 Garrelts. Terry 240 Garrison. Ruth 253 Garrison, Len 279 Gartrell. Ollvla 220,279 Garwood. David 63 Gass, Carol 280 Gass, Patricia 220 Gauthier, Kim 253 Gebhardt. Barbara 253 Gee. David 232,253 Gee. Howard 218 Genrich. Rodney 253 Gentile. Tim 253 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 91 Gerhardt. Lynne 253 Gewecke. Elga 253 Gibbons, Nancy 253 Gibson. Joseph 240.280 Gibson. Richard 240 Gibson. Susan 253 Giesbrecht, James 226,280 Gilbert. Kelth 280 Gilbert. Nikki 253 Gllg, Brian 253 Gillan, Barbara 253 Gillham. Gary 253 Gimple, Kathleen 280 GIRLS1 INTRAMURALS 142.143 GIRLS' SPORTS 140.141 Glsler. Michael 240 Gm. Daniel 226,253 Gladue. Richard 253 Glatter. Trish 253 Gleason, Norma 253 Glenn. Marty 253 Glinn. Jack 253 Godeken, Steven 253 Goerke. Victoria 222 Goetowski. Susan 253 Gogan. John 253 Gohl, Thomas 253 Golding. Jane 253 GOLF 205 Gonge. Max 218 Gonzales. Paul 253 Gonzales, Vickie 253 Goodell, Lynn 122 Goodenkauf. James 253 Goodner, Margaret 253 Goodrich. Donald 280 Goossen, Jane 228 Goracke. Jeanne 253 Gordon, Rita 253 Gosnell. Rojean 280 Gourd. Mary Ann 171 Gradovllle. William 253 GRADUATE STUDENTS 288.289 Graft. John 253 Graul, Judy 228 Gray, Jack 253 Green, Patty 253 Greenfield, Stanley 289 Greenough, Dale 253 Gress, Linda 253 Grieser. Randall 258 Griffin. Gary 254 Grlgg, Vernon 108 Grimes. Donna 254 Gropp. Phil 238 Grote. Glenda 254 Grothe. Thomas 236 Groves, Marcia 284 Grube, Stanley 260 Grundy. Douglas 111 Grzywa. Elizabeth 254 Gulleen. Marcia 114.228 Gumher. Nancy 280 Gustafson, Denice 231 Gustafson, Gregory 232 Gustafson, Gretchen 254 Guyette. John 254 H Haas, Eldon 254 Haberman. Jill 220 Haddlx. Warren 235 Hadenfeldt, Larry 238 Hagemann, Pamela 228.254 Hagerman, Tom 254 Hajny. Patricia 254 Hale. Lorraine 254 Haiey. Mary 254 Hall. Donald 254 Hall. June 228.254 Hallowell, Terry 254 Hamburger, LeRoy 254 Hamilton. Marlene 289 Hamllton, Sally 220 Hamodka, Pat 63 Hampton, Larry 254 Hancock. Judith 280 Hancock. Susan 175,280 Hand. Lana 254 Hanklns. Deanna 280 Hankins, Mark 254 Hanley. Steven 254 Hanna. Susan 228.254 Hansen, Carolyn 123,280 Hansen, Connie 141 Hansen, Debra 254 Hansen, Diana 254 Hansen, Janette 254 Hansen. Jeannene 254 Hansen. Mary 231 Hansen. Nancy 231 Hansen, Patricia 254 297 Hansmeler. Steven 254 Hanson. David 226 Hanson, Judy 254 Hanson. Thomas 238.254 Harder. Lynnette 254 Hardesty. Lynee 254 Harper. Cheryl 254 Harrington. Patricia 141 Harrls, Cynthia 254 Harris. Michael 235 Harrls. Robert 224,254 Hartig, Paula 220 Hartman. Kathleen 254 Hartwell, Lee 254 Haskins, Dogulas 254 Hass, Maribeth 254 Hassebrook. Gary 280 Hassel. Mllton 100 Hasty. Sharon 254 Hatcher. Harlan 186 Haussermann. Gary 217,280 Hauver. Cynthia 141 Havel. Gaylen 218 Havelka, James 254 Hayes. Richard 280 Haynes. Stanley 280 Headrick, Suzanne 254 Heathe. Larry 280 Heaton. Linda 254 Hehner, Crls 254 Heldecker Cralg 240 Heldemann. Karen 254 Heldemann. Steve 232.254 Heineman. Evelyn 228 Heinrich. Harvey 235 Heintz. Curtis 254 Heinz, Mary 228 Held. Michael 254 Hellwlg. Jane 22B Henderson. Nancy 254 Hendricks. Patricia 189,228 Hennlng, Gary 232 Hennlngson. Kristina 222 Henry. Vlvlan 45.254 Henton. Danny 254 Herngren. Lynn 228,254 Herrick. Donna 280 Heuermann, Cynthia 254 Hibberd. John 280 chkey. Joseph 254 chkey, Micheal 238 Hickman, Connie 228,254 Hickman, Daniei 224 Hickman. Jerry 255 Hickman. Michael 224.255 Hicks, Ellzabeth 255 Hilbers. Bryan 255 Hllker. Darla 255 Hilker. Geraldine 255 HIII, Les 281 Hlndalong, Richard 236 Hlnes. Louis 281 Hlnkle, Ann 281 Hlnkle, Linda 255 Hinton. Everett 281 led. Ardlth 171 Hoagstrom. Geroge 281 Hock, Byron 226.255 Hockley, Sandra 281 Hodge, Paul 255 Hodgson, David 255 Hoeft. Robb 225 Hofacker, Shirley 255 Hoffman. Albena 255 Hoffman. Celia 222 Hoffman,Harry 119 Hogan. Jeffery 232 Hogeland. Stave 255 Hohlen. John 255 Hokom. Carol 281 Holley. John 255 Hollister. Marvin 281 Holman, Pamela 255 Holmes. Gloria 281 Holmes. Stewart 236 Holmgren. Phillp 255 Holmgren, Phlllp,Sr. 119 Holthus. Henna 255 Hoithusen. Dale 108 Holz, Craig 236 Holzrlchter. Eric 255. HOMECOMING. 48,49 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 93 Homolka. Beverly 255 Homolka. Larry 281 H0pp. Robert 232.255 Horky, Janelle 255 Horrocks. Dianne 255 Horsley. Chrlstlne 255 Horst, Bernard 226 Horst. Pam 228 House, Debera 281 : Houser. Mark 236 Houserman. Gary 171 Howard. Debra 255 Howard. James 255 Howard. Mlchael 255 Howe. Craig 225.255 Howe. Dorothy 255 Howe. Jerry 225 Hewitt. Doyle 102 Howland, Wllllam 255 Hraban. Randall 255 Hradec. Connie 281 Hromadka. Patricia 255 Hruby, Patricia 255 Hubbell. Joyce 255 Huber. Steve 225.281 Hubka, Sue 255 Huchreiter. Steve 256 Hudson. Mary 256 Hudson. Ronald 113 Huebner. Marcia 228 Huerta. Benita 256 Huff. Terry 256 Hughes. Geraldine 256 Hughes. Mlchael 281 Hughes. Robert 281 Hughes. Timothy 240 Hulse. Marvin 256 Hulshizer, Lyle 256 Humphrey. Shirley 281 Hunke. Marlene 281 Hupp, Jeffrey 232.256 Hurst. Margaret 281 Husa. Joyce 281 Hulchins. Ronald 256 Hynes. Bernard 281 Hynes. Evelyn 256 Hynes, Jerry 238,281 1 lbanga. Akon 256 lblok. Joseph 256 ldiok. Bassey 256 ngnfritz. Lee 235 Imming. Bridget 26.222 Imming. Candace 222 INDOOR TRACK 130.139 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB 190 Ingram Gregory 232 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 38,39 lp, Paul 256 ISA 123 Jack. Linda 281 Jacub. Su 141 Jacobi. Stephen 256 Jacobitz. Jerry 170,174,281 Jacobitz. Ronaid 281 Jacobltz. William 256 Jacobs. Michael 226 Jacobs, Su 141 Jacobson. Chris 226.281 Jacobson. Kathleen 220 Jacox. Lawrence 236 Jacox. Rita 228 Jameson, Donna 281 Jamison. Jerome 256 Janssen. Linda 170.174 Jarusek. Raymond 281 Jeffres. James 256 Jellnek. Linda 256 Jelkin. James 226 Jelkin. John 227,256 Jensen. Beverly 256 Jensen. Flora 230 Jensen. Julia 231 Jensen. Marsha 222 Jensen. Richard 235 Jensen. Steven 227 Jensen, Susan 256 Jess. Katherine 256 Jeter. William 225 Jlrsak, Colleen 256 Jlrsak. Janice 257 Jlsa. Cecllla 257 Johannes. David 257 John. Susan 228 Johnson. Arvin 257 Johnson. Brad 281 Johnson. Dale 232 Johnson. Daniel 281 Johnson. Danlel L. 236.257 Johnson. Chris 222 Johnson. Donald 217.281 Johnson. Donna 281 Johnson, Greg 225 Johnson. Gregory 257 Johnson, Halvln 119 Johnson. Jessie 289 Johnson. Judlth 220 Johnson. Karen 257 Johnson. Lee 226 Johnson. Leslie 257 Johnson. Marlene 108 Johnson. Roger 227 Johnson. Ronald 227 Johnson, Sharon 257.281 Johnson, Stephen 236 Johnson. Terry 281 Johnson, Thomas 257 Johnston. Terry 257 Jones, Carol 257 Jones. Donald 257 Jones. Lawrence 240.257 Jones. Mike 257 Jones. Peggy 257 Jones. Robert 75.225 Joneson. James 257 Jordan. Valerie 257 Jorgensen. Clifford 217 Jorgensen, Diane 221 Jorgensen. Mlchael 257 Jorgensen. Steven 217 Joseph. Nancy 257 Junker. Karen 281 Jury. Deborah 231 K Kaer. Jean 231 Kahler. Bonnie 257 Kalb. James 281 KAPPA DELTA PI 40 KAPPA MU EPSILON 90 KAPPA OMICRON Pl 192 KAPPA SIGMA BETA 172 Karam. Elias 257 Karel. Nancy 257 Karraker. Jack 119 Karsting. Robert 257 Kastanek. Ray 17 Kauffman, Martin 257 Kaufmann. Lynn 257 Kaup. Daniel 108,218,281 Kay. Sandra 222 KAYDETTES 210 Kelse. Terry 232 Keiswetter. Ralph 281 Kell. James 257 Keller. Kristine 257 Keller. Bob 281 Keller. Sue 281 Kelley. Gary 225 Kemling. Patricia 106 Kempnich, Richard 281 Kennedy, Karen 239.257 Kennedy. Kevin 257 Kennedy. Michael 238 Kenney. Sue 231 Kenton, Larry 236 Kerr. Eugene 257 Kincaid. Richard 240 Kinder. Kurt 217.257 King. James 218 Kirkpatrick. Robert 281 Klrschner. Robert 257 Klahn. Bernard 116 Klauz. Richard 225 Kleeb. David 236 Klein. Dale 257 Klein. Earl 257 Klelnschmldt. Deborah 231.257 Kline. Mark 236 Klingbell. Linda 257 Klingelhoefer. Douglas 257 Klipfel, Mary 228,257 Klooz. Jim 282 Kness, Larry 282 Knight. Christine 257 Knight. Kathy 222,257 Knittel. Marvin 101 Knoll. Fae 282 Knoll. Jarrett 240.257 Knox. Sandra 257 Koch. Kurt 238 Koch. Larry 257 Kohrs. Kenneth 235.257 Kohtz. Alan 257 Kohtz, Pamela 257 Kolar. Roger 282 Kolstad, Ole 119 Kolterman. Clark 227 Konen, Kathleen 282 Konen. Michael 236 Koperskl. Virginia 257 Kopsa, Jerrold. 227 Korgan. Cheryl 257 Kostich. Mike 257 Koukal. Duane 203 Kovarlk. Franklin 217 KOVF 173 Krakow. Robert 257 Krason. James 235 Kratochvll. Randall 257 .15 2'? 3:5 Kraus. Carol 282 Krause. Robert 240 Krehmke, Jim 122 Krehmke, Julie 221.282 Kreifels. Jerome 258 Krelfels, Michael 258 Kresak. Michael 258 Krolikowskl. Jerome 258 Kropp, John 75 Kropp. Thomas 53.75 Krubeck. Floyd 119 Krull. Beverly 258 Krull. Gene 240 Kruse. Georgia 258 Kruse. Steve 282 Krzyckl. Adele 282 Ksiazek. Richard 258 Kubart. Lavon 282 Kucera. Paul 258 Kuecker. John 119 Kuhl. Arthur 258 Kuhn. Linda 258 Kunze. Kenneth 238 Kunzman. Anthony 258 Kurkowski. Susan 231.258 Kutsch. Patricia 258 L Labertew. Sharon 228.239 Lackey. Donald 119 Lacy, Patricia 258 Lahm. Stanley 258 Lahrs. Rebecca 258 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA 88.89 Lamborn. Robert 227 Lamme. Barbara 258 Lammers. Kim 222 Lamppa. Mlke 201 Lange. Mary 258 Langin. Cecelia 221,258 Lansden. Janice 282 Lantry, Ardyth 258 Larsen. Christie 258 Larsen, Gregory 234 Larsen. Larry 282 Larsen. Wllma 119 Larson. Alyce 258 Larson. Kent 258 Larson, Laura 221.282 Larson. Patricia 258 Larson. Richard 217 Lathrop, Brent 232 Lathrop. Luann 228,258 Latlmer. Nancy 258 Lana, Bruce 282 Lauber. Patricla 258 Laursen, Candice 258 Laursen. Douglas 282 Lease. Amy 258 Leatherwood, Jayne 258 Lebedz, Steven 217 Lechner, Anita 141 Lechtenberger. Randy 218 LECTURES 130,131 Lee. Alan 282 Lee. Terry 225 Leehy. Margaret 228,282 Leggon. Gregg 258 Leggott. Jim 282 Lehmkuhler. Jimmy 258 Lehr, Craig 282 Leltch. Kathryn 258 Leker, Marilyn 258 Lemburg. Diane 258 Lemmer. Loulse 258 Lemmerman. Ann 282 Lemmerman. Richard 282 Lemon, Carol 258 Lempke, Vincent 258 Lenz. Julee 222.258 LeSuer, Jim 258 Lewis. Carl 119.212 Lewis. Darla 222 Lewis. Debra 222 Lewis, Jeannie 258 Lewis. Karen 228,258 Lezanlk, Steven 258 Lheureux. Alfred 282 Lheureux, Rodney 258 LIBRARY 82.63 Lichtenberg. Cynthia 220.282 Lichty, Harold 235 Liebig. Bonnie 282 Lienemann. Randall 227 Light. Harold LIghthIII, James 258 Lind. Laura 231 Lind. Robert 119 Linder. Mary 282 Llndgren. David 235 Lindquist. Brenda 258 Lindsteadt. John 226 Llndstadt. Mel 227 Lipps, Anita 175,282 Little. Janet 231 Lloyd. Owen 217 Loescher. Marc 232 Logan. Shawn 221,258 Longly. Nicholas. 232 Longly. Patrlcia 259 Loontjer. Gaybon 236 Loose, Roger 259 Loosemore. David 232 Lopez. Robert 259 Lovell, Debbie 228 Lovell. Gerald 259 Luce. Terry 237 Luedtke. Richard 259 Luff, Coral 259 Lundqulst. Virleen 259 Lutes. Catherlne 259 Lules, Nancy 221 Luth. Barbara 228 LLUTHERAN CENTER 152 Lydiatt. Danlel 236 Lynch. Gary 282 Lyne. Matthew 259 Lyons, Linda 221 M Maas. Loretta 282 Macchietto, John 259 MacDonnelI. Mac 111 MacGinnls. Mlke 31 Mack. Judith 221 Macke. Michael 259 Maddux, Cathy 259 Mader. Max 259 Madsen. Jane 282 Magenta. Prudence 259 Magnuson. Joyce 228.259 Mahnken. Barb 282 Maier. Mary 221 Malerus. Patricia 259 Malcom. Cheryl 222 Maline, Scott 17.53.232.259 Mallory. Alan 259 Maison. Walter 282 Manchester, Marci 222.259 Mann. Dick 225 Mann. Paul 160.259 Manning. Joyce 259 Manolidis. Nancy 259 Mansfield. Vicki 282 Margrltz, Timothy 259 Marrow. Jerry 282 Marsh. Carla 259 Marsh. David 259 Marsh. Michael 259 Marshall. Julie 259 Marshall, Penny 259 Marshall, Wayne 119 Marsteller, Michael 225 Martin. Brenda 259 Martln, James 259 Martin. Thomas 259 Martinsen'. Alyce 259 Maseman. Sue 228.259 Maser. Charles 259 Maska. Vicki 282 Mathias. Mlchael 227 Mathlne. Roberi 259 Matney. Larry 282 Manson, Vernl 282 Matuschka, Ernest 116 Ma1uschka, Paul 259 Matya. Mary 260 Matzner. Joann 260 Maul. Scott 260 Maul, Thomas 227 Mausbach. Kathleen 260 Maxfield. Anna 289 Maxfleld. Jeff 282 Maxfelld. Loretta 260 Maxwell. Mlchael 260 May. Ricky 236.282 Mays, Michael 260 McBride. Julle 260 McCabe. TIm 260 McCann. Johnny 164.260 McCarthy, Danlel 260 McCarthy. Michelle 260 McCarthy, Nancy 260 McCauley. Melinda 228,260 McClymont. Sally 224 McCymont. Sarah 48.49.228.282 McConnell, Diann 282 McConvllle. Charles 235 McCord. Rodney 232 McCarlson, Matt 240 McCullough. Cynthia 212.260 McCummer. Cathleen 26,231 McDermott. James 164 McDonald. Daniel 238.283 McDonald. Willard 283 McElhunny, Dan 218 McFaII. Linda 260 McGahan. Mike 238 McGahn, Mlke 260 McGrew. Debra 260 McHugh, Darrell 122 McIntosh. Linda 231 McKIm. Michael 236 McMulIen. Martha 260 McNally. Sandra 283 Mche!. Cynthia 280 McNurlIn, DanHe 283 McTavIsh. Charles 260 Mead, Merle 283 Mears. Julle 222 Mears. Kathryn 222 Mehrlng. John 260 Memmelaar, Jucas 283 MENC 149 Mendenhall. Dianna 261 Mendenhall. Phll 261 Menks. Peter 12 Marboih. Susan 231 Merrill. Bonlta 261 Merrlll. Cynthia 260 Merrlll. Susan 283 Merryman. Elaine 260 Mesershmldt. Diane 260 Mesloh. Randy 238.260 Messman, Warren 119 Metcalf, Rennie 222 Mettenbrink. Jean 260 Mettenbrlnk. Joseph 260 Metzger, Pamela 260 Metzger. Wllllam 260 Metzler. Norman 152 Meuser. Nlna 225,260 Meyer. Joyce 260 Meyer, Lynn 283 Meyer. Marilyn 260 Meyers. Joyce 260 Micek. Charlotte 221,283 Micek. Dennis 217 Mllby. Kathy 260 Mllby. Randy 260 Mlies. Harvey 260 Miiks, Susan 260 Mlller. Cheryl 260 Miller, Dennis 283 Miller. James 119 Mllter. Jlm 167,225 Miner, LeRoy 238 Miller. Myra 260 Miller. Sandra 260 Millikan. Ann 260 Mlnks, Robert 283 Mlnnlg. Doug 260 Mkpong. Okon 280 Moeller. Leland 289 Moeller, Lyle 227 Mohler. Marjorle 260 Mohr. Jean 260 Molczyk. Rich 203 Monson, Judy 222.260 Montz. Sylvla 260 Moody. Donna 260 Moody. Gloria 283 Moomey, Dlane 261 Moomey, Timothy 261 Moon. James 283 Moore, Dennis 240 Moore, Jeffrey 235,261 Moore, Patrick 240 Moore, Peggy 261 Moran, Mlke 283 Moran, Vernon 261 Moreau, Alfred 261 Morey. Don 225 Morgan. Susan 261 Morris. Robert 227 Morris. Wllllam 2.83 Morrison. Kathryn 221.261 Morrow. Sherry 261 Mortensen. Kenneth 261 Mortenson, L1nda 261 Moser, Michael 235,261 Mosler, Gary 283 Mosier. Julle 261 Mottl. Earl 283 Mowrey. Danlel 232.261 Muchow. William 261 Muehilng, Darrel 261 Mueller. Gary 48,225,261 MU EPSILON NU 41 Muller, John 261 Mundell, Nola 222,261 Munter, Jack 232 Murk, Rodney 261 Murphy. Kathleen 221,261 Murphy, Kristlne 170,174,283 Murphy, Robert 225,261 I ' 4 Murrlsh. Gary 261 N Naprstek. Mary 221 Mason. Charles 235 Naugle, Dlana 261 Naylor. Rebecca 283 Neary. Maureen 261 Nedrlg. Gary 217.261 Neel. Peggy 222,261 Neely, David 116 Netsger. Tim 261 Nelsen, Davld 261.283 Nelson. Dennis 236 Nelson. Donn 224 Nelson. Marvin 239 Nelson. Randall 232 Nelson. Sandra 222.261 Nelson, Sharon 261 Nelson. Teresa 141,143 Nemnich, Robert 261 Ness, Loyd 236 Neutzman. Larry 283 Newcomb. Edward 261 Newman. Christine 222 NEWMAN CLUB 151 Newman. Roger 232 Newnham. Jennl 221.261 NickeL Jeffery 236 Nlckel. Nancy 283 Nlckless. Debra 222.261 Nlelsen, Melody 261 Nielsen, Ramona 220 Nielsen, Ronnie 261 Nielsen. Sandra 262 Niemoth. John 283 Member. Denise 262 Nlles. Pamela 262 Ninegar. Carol 262 Nissen. Carol 228 Nitsch. Linda 228 Nixon. Gerald 106 Noah, Eddie 262 Nolan. Judy 283 Nollette. Neal 262 Nootz, Barbara 230 Norblade. Terry 225,284 Nordstrom. Linda 228,262 Norgaard. Kathy 231.284 Norman. Deborah 222 Norman. Robert 284 Norseen, Karen 262 Northrop. John 240 Nubs, Harvey 160 Nunes. Janet 284 Nuss. David 217 Nuss, Jerry 262 Nuss, Jon 233 Nuttelman. Cralg 233,284 Nuttelman. Randail 233 Nutter. Vickl 262 Nye. Rober1 106 Nyqulst, Cynthia 262 Nyquist. Jane 49.222 0 Oberg, Bradley 225.262 Obermiller, Vicki 262 Obot, Ede! 262 Obrien, Dale 34 Obrien, Llnda 262 Ochsner, Lauren 262 Odea. Timothy 233 Ogle, Deborah 262 Ohare. Barbara 231.262 Ohlmann. Jerald 240 Ohlrlch. Annette 284 Ohm. Gary 114.236 Oldfather, Jane 289 Olsen. Debbie 222 Olsen, Karen 230,262 Olsen, Teresa 231 Olson, Eudeen 284 Olson. Gary 101 Olson. Gretchen 222 Olson. John 262 Olson. Loy 233 Olson. Randy 262 Olson. Sheryl 284 Olson. Steohen 227 Omer. Thomas 262 Onate. Debra 262 Ondrak, DonaId 236,262 0 Neal. Jane 262 O NeliJ. Michael 284 O Neill. Pam 284 Opperman, Shirley 262 Orcutt. Christine 221 Orsborn. Robert 262 Ortegren. Jack 262 Ortegren, Margaret 262 Ortlz. Conceptlon 262 Ortmeler. Maureen 262 Osborn. David 262 Osentowskl. Thomas 262 Osterbuhr, Mtchael 262 Ostrander, John 262 Ostrander, Mary 262 One, Greg 174 Ourada. Kathryn 262 OUTDOOR TRACK 202,203 OUTSTANDING GREEKS 198 Owens. Janet 262 Oxner, Sharon 262 P 299 Paap. Thomas 236 Pacha. Janelle 222 Palinskl, Alyce 262 Palmer. Mariiee 262 Palu, Bruce 284 PANHELLENIC 243 Pankoke, Mark 227 Pankonin, Kathryn 262 Papenhagen. Carol 262 Parish. Mellssa 262 Pasher, Gary 233 Patetleld, Kathleen 262 Patocka, Cheryl 228,262 Patterson. Joseph 217 Patterson, Patrlcla 167 Patterson. William 233,284 Paul. Larry 175 Paul. Linda 228,239 Paulman. Paul 262 Paulsen. Gary 160,262 Payne. Gregson 106 Peacock, Grace 262 Peal. Marsha 262 Pearson, Dennis 262 Pearson. Donna 284 Pearson, Glenda 262 Pearson, Joe 284 Pedersen. Bonnie 284 Pedersen, Gary 262 Peeks. Lowell 262 Pellkan. Mlchael 263 PEMM 191 Paper, Marvin 235 Perdieus, Henry 186 Persak, Debby 263 Peshelk, Lyle 227 Peters. Karrle 284 Peters, Steven 263 Petersen. Barbara 263 Petersen. James 263 Petersen, Nels 263 Peterson. Cheryl 263 Peterson. Donald 218 Peterson. Gary 284 Peterson. Gwendolyn 284 Peterson. Kathy 263 Peterson. Robert 263 Peterson, Thomas 263 Petrlng. Linda 222.263 Peney. Barbara 263 Pettinger. Michael 236 Pew. Joanne 284 Pew. Marilyn 263 Phalr, Paul 263 PHI BETA LAMBDA 60 PHI DELTA THETA 233 PHI KAPPA DELTA 61 PHI KAPPA TAU 234.235 Phillips. Christy 263 Pickens, Charles 239 Pl DELTA EPSILON 170 Pierce, Eddie 225 Plerce. Randy 263 Pllien, Thomas 263 Pilten. Timothy 225,235.263 Pirnie, Kay 220,284 Pl OMEGA PI 83 Pirnie. Susan 221,263 Pitsch, Richard 240 Pittman, Douglas 263 Plucknett, Carol 263 Poland. Kathleen 114.263 Pool, Michael 164.284 Pool. Rita 164 Pope. Nancy 263 Porter, Jeffrey 236 Porter, Pamela 231 Porter, Sammy 236.263 Porter. Susan 263 Pospisii. Marcia 63 Potts. Deborah 263 Poullos, Margaret 263 Poulson, Dann 263 Powers, Paul 284 PRAIRIE RANGERS 211 Prevost. Katharine 221 Puetz, Nancy 222 Q Qualset. tha 221 Qullben. Charles 263 Quinn, Mary 222 F? Raatz, Brad 263 Rademacher, Earl 105 Radar, Sharron 263 Raffaen, Paul 225 Rank, Samuel 218 Rarldon, Scott 263 Rasher, Gary 263 Rasmussen, Allen 203,233 Rasmussen, Cynthla 263 Rasmussen, Deborah 263 Rasmussen, Janet 228 Rasmussen, Jeffrey 240 Rathe, Bette 264 Rathe, Roland 63 Ratkovec. Rose 264 Rau, Cheryl 284 Rau, Marcla 264 Rawson, Colleen 264 Ray, Sharon 264 Rayback, James 233 Has, Brenda 160.163.284 Rea, Michael 264 Ready, Carolyn 264 Ready, Debora 264 Rebckeser, Jeanne 284 Redden, Blll 102 Redlar, Lowell 264 Reed, Precious 264 Reader, Sharon 264 Reemts, Linda 264 Reese, Mlchael 264 Reese. Tlmothy 264 Reeves, Jon 114,233,264 Reeves, Marcla 264 Reeves, Ronald 173,239 Rehmeier, Lynn 264 Rehrs, Greg 264 Reichert, Judlth 264 RellIey, Marilyn 264 Relnhardt, Roy 264 Reinsch, Beverly 231 Reinsch, Gerald 53,236,264 Rels, Llnda 284 Relslg, James 225,284 Relslg, Steve 284 R3111, Davld 236,264 Remington, Beth 264 Remington, Donald 264 Renmler, Lynn 235 Renzl, Steven 264 Rewens, Verlyn 264 Rexroth, Nancy 264 Reyes, Edmund 239 Reynolds, Joseph 225 Rezac, Kenneth 264 Rezek, Vlrglnla 264 Flhylander, Cari 264 Rhylander, Marllyn 231 Rlchard, Randy 264 Rlchards, Lonnle 225 Richardson, Max 239 Rlchert, Donald 264 Richey, Pamela 264 Rlchmond, Suzanne 264 Rickabaugh, Larry 217 Hldder. Kathleen 264 Ridder, Margaret 284 Hlekenberg, Roger 264 Rleker, Edward 284 Rleker, Jeanne 284 RIFLE 8 PISTOL CLUB 120 Rippen, Brruce 232 Ristau, Gary 227 Roberts, Dennls 225 Robenshaw, Barry 264 Roblnson, Deborah 264 Roblnson, Margaret 264 RODEO CLUB 212,213 Rodgers, Debra 222 Reader, Tlmothy 264 Roethemeyar. Gordon 264 Roenger, Rlchard 54,264 ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP 150 Rogers, Nancy 231 Rogers, Randy 284 Rogers, Steven 264 Rohwer, John 226,284 Rol, Michael 75,203,264 Roland, Chrlatlne 222 Rolfes, Rachel 284 Roois, Jacqueline 264 Roper, Dennis 227 Rosenbach, James 264 Rosenwlnkel, Deborah 264 Ross, Kent 235 Ross, Melanie 284 Rothwell, Janlce 265 Rowan, Ronald 265 Rozman, Steve 131 Rubln, Barry 284 Ruff, Deanne 265 Ruhlman, Mark 239,265 Rush, Robyn 285 Russell, Sally 285 Rutledge, Rebecca 285 Rutz, Herben 233,265 Ruzlcka, Joann 265 Ryan, Maurice 285 S Saathoff, Carolyn 265 Saiki, Eloise 265 Sajevic, Joseph 236 Sail, Karen 265 Soloman, Deanna 221 Salsman, Fllcky 265 Sams, Patrlcla 228 Samuelson, Frankie 265 Samuelson, Wayne 105 Sands, Jeff 265 Sandman. Mary 265 Sandsted, Brent 225 Sanley, Patrick 225 Saner, Donna 265 Sanford, Sharrl 265 Sann, Nancy 171 88339, Roger 152 Sawyer, Randall 113,217 Sayler, Theresa 265 Saylor, Steve 239 Schaffert, Daryl 233 Schaffert, Gerald 265 Schalnost, Rodney 265 Schatz, James 227 Schatz, William 285 Scheel. Scott 265 Scheetz, Ellzabeth 265 Scheer, Carol 221 Schegg, John 224 Scheidles, Michael 217 Schelnost, Jeffrey 265 Schepers, Timothy 236,285 Schera, Peggy 228,265 Schlllz, Jane 285 Schlrneml, Margie 265 Schinkel, Gary 265 Schlegel, Lester 265 Schllefert, Anita 265 Schluckebler, Donna 285 Schmeeckle, Mark 265 Schmld, Claire 285 Schmldt, Darrel 285 Schmidt, Douglas 265 Schmldt, Jennifer 222 Schmidt, Judith 228,238,239 Schmidt. Lyn 265 Schmidt, Robert 239.285 Schmidt, Theodore 235 Schmltz, Clayton 265 Schnase, Merna 265 Schnelder, Susanne 221,265 Schoenfaldt, Stacla 265 Schott, Deborah 265 Schrack, Susan 228 Schrelber, Gall 265 Schroder, Stanley 236 Schroeder, Jerrold 265 Schroeder, Shannon 266 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY 108,109 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 114, 115 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 8 HUMANITIES 110,111 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES 116,117 SCHOOL OF NATURAL 8 SOCIAL SCIENCES 112,113 Schropfer, Carol 266 Schulte. John 266 Schultz, Judy 266 Schultz, Trudy 49,231 Schultze, Beverly 266 Schultze, Carol 266 Schultze. Rex 189 Schuman, Anne 266 Schumer, Loretta 285 Schuster, Becky 266 Schutz, Dennis 266 Schutz, Katherine 266 Schutz, Roland 285 Schwab, Ann 231 Schwab, Terry 235 Schwartz, Charles 238 Schwanz, Kenneth 266 Schwartz. Lotys 285 Schwartz, Scott 266 Schwarz, Jonathan 227,266 Sclsm, Garth 232 Scism, Mary 221, 266 Scott, Linda 266 Scott, Pamela 231 Scott, Raymond 266 Scott, Steven 285 Scrlvner, Robert 266 Sears, Gale 266 Sears, Michael 266 Secmem, Everett 236 See, Alan 266 Seevers, Arlene 266 Selm, Mlchael 266 Selig, Richard 224 Sell, Rita 266 SENIORS 276-287 Senkbeln, Krlst 222 Semen, Jan 266 Severson, Wallace 285 Shade, James 266 Shade, Jeffrey 236 Shadegg. Kenneth 238 Shadle, Pamela 266 Shafer, Cllnton 285 Shafer, Mlchael 266 Shafer, Patrlcla 266 Shafer, Regina 266 Shafer, Richard 266 Shanahan, Christine 266 Shanahan, Joseph 240 Shaner, Steven 160,225 Sharp, Chrlstlne 231,266 Shuttuck, Larry 266 Shattuck, Lindav266 Shatz, William 285 Shea, Richard 217,285 Sheehy, Roben 48,236 Sheehy, Thomas 236 Sheffleld, Herschel 233 Shefl, Michael 285 Sheldon, Mlke 111 Shelton, Michael 111,266 Shelton, Roger 266 Shroeder, Barbara 222 Shuler, Ronald 236 Shurlgar, Janice 285 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 236,237 SIGMA TAU DELTA 171 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 238,239 Slms, Kathryn 266 Slndelar, Judlth 266 SIndelar, Wayne 108,285 Slsler, James 266 Sisler, Ruth 102 813391, Reginald 266 Sjogren, Mary 266 S1uts, Dlane 266 Skaggs, Lynne 266 Skalka, Barbara 266 Skarka, Carl 266 Skeen, Leland 266 Skiles, Richard 233 Skourup. David 218 Skov, Leonard 119 SKYDIVERS 122 Slack, Sandra 266 Slanery, Anne 221 Sloan, John 234 Slowlnski, Jodeen 266 Smith, Betty 266 Smith, Cecil 266 Smlth, Clark 285 Smlth, Cynthla 228,266 Smith, James 186 Smith, Jerome 235 Smlth. Karla 108,267 Smlth, Larry 267,285 Smlth, Lynne 267 Smith, Morace 267 Smlth, Randall 267 Smith, Stanley 267 Smlth, Steven 217,267 Smith, Tlm 285 Snider, Janie 231 Snyder, Valgene 267 Sob!aszczyk, Cynthia 267 Soderquist, Deanna 221 Sohl, Annlta 267 SoIomon. Joyce 141 Solomon, Laurel 285 Solomon, Warren 267 Sorensen, Cheri 267 Sosa, Arlstldes 119 Sosa, Michael 123 Soucle, Kay 231,267 Soukup, Jack 267 Spelts, Janet 231 Spelts, Rhonda 267 Spencer, Timothy 233 Splndler, Daniel 235 Splrk, James 236 Spllttgerber, Ann 45,228 SPURS 44,45 Stadler, Soon 236 Stagemeyer, Sharon 267 Stahl, Gaylen, 239 Stahl, Jeanette 285 Staley, Bruce 225 Stamm, Donald 267 Stanard, Phyllis 285 Stanton, Tlm 235 Starkey, Linda 267 Start, Suzanne 228,267 Stecher, Joseph 267 Smenburg. Edward 233 Stafka, Robert 236 Steinbeck, Kenneth 267 Stephens, Lyle 235 Stephenson, MIchaeI 217 Stevens, Joann 267 Stevens, Kelly 268 Stevens, Terrl 268 Stevens, Thomas 285 Stevenson, DIane 268 Stewart, James 268 Stewart, Scott 235,285 Stienlke, Constance 268 Stlenike, Emlly 285 Stltt, Leanna 268 Stoltlng, Rhonda 268 Stovall, Marvln 105 Stover, Cheryl 285 Stradley, Kathy 106 Strata, Hum 212 Stratman, Larry 285 Streaks, Sharalee 268 Strm. Film 268 Stryker, Jay 268 Stubbandeok, Klrk 268 Stubbendeck, Peggy 268 Stubbs, Gary 233 Stubbs, Randall 233 Stuckenschmidt, Janet 268 Stuckey, Allan 225 STUDENT EDUCATION - ASSOCIATION 64 . STUDENT HEALTH 86.87 I STUDENT SENATE 25 Stuehm, Dave 268 1 Stumpff, Donald 212 h Stute, Ray 268 SUAC 22,23 I Suck, Deborah 231,268 Suellwold, Shelley 268 Sullivan, Kevln 201,268 Sumlnski, Carl 268 Sutherland, Calvin 105 Sutton, Dick 240,268 Sutton, Jimmy 260 Swanson, Patrlcla 268 Swanson, Tamara 268 Swanson, Valerle 222 Swearingin, Ann 268 Swedlund, Llnda 231 Sweley, Larry 240 4 Sweley, Mary 268 Swanson, Keith 227 Swanson, Kent 268 Swlatovlak, Jerry 268 SWIMMING 55 Szynskle, Steven 239 T I Takemoto, Naoko 96 I Tatum, Janet 268 ' Tauer, Matthew 236 Taylor, Kathryn 268 .r Taylor, Marjorie 222 Teaford, Gregory 268 I TENNIS 204 , ' Terry Martha 269 Teter, Lea 269 Tater, Martha 269 THEATRE 34,35,128,129,186 Theda, Larry 269 Thels, Beverly 269 Thels, Rodney 217,269 THETA XI 240,241 Thierolf, Leslie 269 Thomas, Ginger 269 Thomas, Margalee 269 Thompson. George 217.269 Thompson, Larry 269 Tlndall, Jerry 269 Tlnes. Thomas 269 Tobler, Dennis 233 Tollefson, Bert 186 Tomaslewlcz, Diane 269 Tompklns, Carol 269 Tooker, Alda 269 Tool, Barbara 141 Tophoj, Bruce 233 Tornln, Julle 269 Trauernlcht, Robert 227 Trempe. Kathleen 222 Treptow. Warren 269 Tripp. Deborah 269 Troester, Kenneth 227 Troester, Richard 227.269 True, Clayton 240 Trusty, Teresa 228 Tunks, Lad 269 Turek. Rita 269 Turgeon, Larry 269 Turner, Douglas 240 Turner, Jane 269 Turner, Nancy 269 Tyree. Thomas 269 U Ueckert, Donald 269 Uhrlch. Louise 269 Ulmer, Dorothy 269 Umo, Edam 269 UNDERCLASSMEN 246-273 Underhill, Gien 119 Unlck, Connie 269 UNION 84.85 UNITED MlNlSTRIES 153 Urlch. Louise 228 Ursdevenicz, Elaine 228 Ury, Pamela 269 Ushio, Charles 235.269 Ushlo, Kenneth 234 Uyoe. Cornelia 96 V Valentine, Barbara 269 Valentine. Dennis 227 Vancura. Sharon 269 Vanhousen. Jonathan 236.269 Vanpatten. Byron 270 Vanpelt, Connie 114.270 Vap, Roy 225 Varah, Connle 270 Vaughn, Jerry 236 Vavra, Yolanda 270 Veiter. Frank 233 Venema, Dennis 270 Venema, Theodore 270 Vetter, Jeanine 270 Vleselmeyer, Ron 239 Vincent. Cheryl 270 Vlnzenz. Joseph 270 Vlock, Francls 270 VOCAL MUSIC 36,37 Vogt. Bonnie 270 Vollbracht, David 270 Voilbracht, Penelope 270 Vondenkamp, Victoria 270 VonreIn, Mary 222 Vyoe, Imeh 270 W Wackel, Patricia 270 Waechter, Jeffrey 270 Wagemann. Nancy 270 Waggoner, Jean 270 WAGONEERS 26,27 Wagoner, Mary 171 Waldmann, Cecile 270 Walker. James 270 Walker. Nancy 270 Wall. Donald 270 Wall, Gary 235 Walla, Emll 270 Walrod, Carol 270 Walstrom, Verlyn 236,270 Waller, Alfred 270 Walter, Janice 270 Walters. Cynthia 222 Walters, Edna 222 Warren, Bonnie 270 Warren, Colleen 270 Warren, Giles 233 Warren, Jef1 270 Washtak, Rebecca 270 Waskowlak, Linda 270 Watson, Janice 141,270 Watson. Mary 270 Weedin, Gene 270 Welght. Debra 270 Weight, Donna 270 Welmer, Russell 225 Welngart, Stanley 217 Welch, Roland 212 Welch, Steven 240 Wellenslek, Gordon 270 Wells. Darlene 26 Wells. David 218 Wendland, Davld 225.270 Wennstedt, Robert 236 Werner. Jerry 270 Westrlng, Cralg 270 Wetzel. Tom 225 Weyers, Timothy 270 White, Keith 235,270 White, Steven 235,270 Whltney, Robert 270 Whltten, Connie 270 Whltworth, Deneen 270 WHO'S WHO 199 chkard, Randy 271 chkard, Steven 271 Wickersham, Brenda 271 Wlemers, Karen 271 Wlese, Jody 271 Wletjes. Brenda 286 Wletles. Rodney 271 Wllcox, Bryan 271 Wllcox. Delores 271 Wilcox, Patricia 271 Wiike. Deborah 228 Wllken, Dale 54 Wllken, Duane 54 Wilkinson, Chris 235,271 WIII, Karen 271 Williams, Gregory 233 Williams, Jennifer 222 Williams, Joseph 271 Wllllams, Nell 271 Wllllams. Raylene 271 Williams, Terrance 271 Williamson, KB. 186 Wlllls. Gerald 75,271 Wlllls, James 233 Wlllits. Connie 287 Wllllts, Timothy 17,287 Wilmot, Dick 239 Wllmot, Sondra 231 Wllmots, Paul 102 301 Wilson. Gregory 233 Wilson, Henry 271 Wilson, Jan 271 Wllson. Joe 238 Wilson, Margaret 271 Wilson. Randy 236,271 Wllson, Sue 228 Wlnfleld, Tom 239 W1sda, Pamela 271 Wlse, Mick 236 Wise. Susan 222 Wiseman, Clifford 271 Wistrom, Tomothy 271 Withers, Martin 271 Win, Connie 271 Wltte, Braada 271 Wlttgren. Joe 217,287 Wolta. Marcla 222.271 Wohaszewskl. Mary 271 Woltaszewski, Rose 271 Wolf, John 236 Wolfe, Lance 225 Wonka, Robert 79 Wood, Jeanne 271 Worden, Jaydee 236.271 WORLD AFFAIRS CONFERENCE 186.187 Wrage. Jon 235 WRESTLING 76.77 ereth, Dbanne 230 Wright, Hohn 271 Wright. Renate 271 Wylie, John 212 Wymore, Dallas 53,271 Y Yam. Carolyn 22B Yeackley, Garage 225 Yemes, Becky 272 Yetman, Janice 231.272 Yilk, Diane 272 Yost, David 227 Young, Julie 272 Z Zabel, Howard 227 Zahourek, James 225 Zajicek, Jeffrey 225 Zehr. Rosalie 228 ' Zelmens, Edward 272 ZeIeskI, Yvonne 272 Zeller. Lanaya 272 Zepnak, Sandra 231.272 Zlkmund. Allen 106 Zwlnk, Jotene 272 Zyntek, Sharon 272 . ....... ---r-.-4 Acknowledgements 304 ADVISOR Lester Collier EDITOR Anita Lipps BUSINESS MANAGER Jane Madsen ACADEMICS EDITOR Jeanne Fox CLASSES EDITOR Sue Hancock FEATURES EDITOR Vicky Evers GREEK EDITORS Debbie Duerr Jim Vansickle John Horn ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Elaine Booth PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Larry Paul SPORTS EDITOR Dan Vodvarka STAFF-Barry Baker, Lydia Bare, Tom Behmer, Bill Brunz, Jean Chestnut, Steve Dubany, Charlotte Frank, Carolyn Fredrickson, Lindsay French, Deb Frick, Rich Ginder, Laurie Hargitt, Neta Heminger, Pat Hulsebusch, Bonnie Kahler, Bonnie Liebig, Ruben Martinez, Mari Matulkz, Nancy McCammon, Pam Metzger, Sherry Morrow, John Northrop, Lowell Redler, Deb Rosenwinkel, Nancy Sahn, Bill Schatz, Ann Splitgerber, Marcia House, Trompke, Tom Tumbleson, Joe Wittgren, Jim Woodward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS-PHOTO CONTRIBUTIONS Capt. Leslie Anderson, Rich Fox, Vonl Mattson, ANTELOPE photographers, first semester photo class. ART-BiH Dunn and Carolyn Kent. LlTHOGRAPHERS-lnter Collegiate Press. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS-Campus Photo. SPECIAL THANKS-Donn Briggs, George Reynolds, Jim Rundstrom, ANTELOPE.