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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1973 volume:

NOMCIA ARCHIVES CALVIN T. RYAN LIBRARY KEARNEY SfArt COLL c BLUE AND GOLD Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Volume 56 ARCHIVES CALVIN T. ft.TAN LIBRARY KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NELRaSKA I Try to imagine the world as being void of color, simply drab blacks and bleached-out whites. Think of the fun of going to all black and white movies, the excitement of buying nothing but black and white clothes or just being able to decide which rooms of a house to paint black or white. To most people, color is an integral part of their lives. Color is a universal variable and can even be used by peo- ple to reflect their feelings toward life. Optimistic people tend to wear or use bright colors whereas darker colors prevail for most pessimistic people. Let this book reflect your feelings. If the urge to color in it strikes you, then by all means do so. Color is important in anything. It would be a pretty dull world without it. STUDENT UHi............6 CftGANIZATIONS........42 SPORTS................94 GREEKS...............130 BOUSING..............164 SENID S..............198 INDEX................216 Oodles of Bouncy Bubbles Coloring the atmosphere of Kearney’s campus were the students who make up the population of this community. KSC students were free to color their college life through many diversified channels. Whether to be a social butterf- ly, hit the bars every night, at- tend concerts by big names, Student Union activities, hear speakers or become involved with one’s own thing was an in- dividual decision. These avenues were all open to students with the finishing touches being added by each. Spring winds melt ice and snow Springtime means ex- uberance, rebirth and a promise of things to come as warm breezes blow away the snow and cold. Bicycles and motorcycles are once again in abundance and the tennis courts are crowded daily. At KSC, spring break relieves the monotony of chil- ly, wet days. As the weather gets warmer Bike Bowl, the Miss KSC and Miss Kearney Beauty Pageants and ultimate- ly . . . graduation highlight the spring season. Springtime means peren- nial youth and growth. All the world loves a lover, and even in this little spot of the world, emotions are reawakened as the earth bedecks herself with color, plants, activity and gen- tle climates. The lazy days of summer find KSC students struggling with summer school, heat and living in limbo from spring to fall. For some, summer is the most interesting and intense season of the year. Many students work or travel, or quietly think about last year’s accomplishments. Many students marry and adjust to new living patterns. Summertime means profuse and intense color everywhere, with flowers, quiet nights and greenery il- lustrating the apex of the seasonal cycle. Swimming at the pits, barbecues at Cottonmill Lake, meeting old friends at the summer dance, or walking alone through the rock garden at Harmon Park lend summer a scented, ethereal magic all its own. Winter days are snowy but fun Sleeping late on cold snowy mornings when classes are cancelled is ultimate bliss. F3opping popcorn in the dorms or playing Monopoly on frosty afternoons give students time to laugh and draw tighter within their warm circle of friends as Old Man Winter holds KSC in his grip. E3 a s k e t b a 11 games, tobogganing, snowball fights and Christmas festivities provide color, laughter and sweetness to winter days. And when the ice and cold seem to have locked the town forever, the thawing-out days of March and April lend a whisper of green and blue to the browns and grays of slush and wet. r w m : Apathetic homecoming prevails Homecoming. This is the time of year when all the alum- ni from KSC return to their old alma mater to review the past glories of college life. But, wait! Where are they? In fact, where are the students that go to KSC right now? Do you mean they're over at somebody’s house watching “Big Red” instead of their own college champions out on the field. Isn’t going to a dance “hip” anymore? Who was the Homecoming queen again? I know she was in a sorority. What queen isn’t? “Hey, didn’t you stay down here for Homecoming this year?” “No. A big tree was being cut down in front of my house that weekend and I wanted to see it.” Was it Homecoming Sept. 21-22? So what! UPPER LEFT—Kenny Rogers enter- tains for homecoming. UPPER MIDDLE—Queen, Ann Slattery, waves to crowd. UPPER RIGHT—Princesses, Sue Maseman and Deb Suck ride in homecoming parade. LOWER LEFT—First place for homecoming float went to the Newman Club. LOWER RIGHT—Cheerleaders rouse the parade crowd for a football victory. ■BHM Beauty is only reflection of self Snow White’s image has been somewhat sullied by the women’s liberation movement, but to beauty pageant fans, fairy tales, rainbows, and non- sensical lyrics are still the spice of life. “A pretty girl is like a melody ...” Along the same tune, “I’d rather have a paper doll to call my own, than a fickle-hearted real live girl.” Sue Ann Maseman was selected as Miss Kearney and Debbie Robinson represented Miss Kearney State during the school year. They were both competitors in the Miss Nebraska Pageant where Miss Maseman was elected Miss Congeniality by the other con- testants. Although many girls would dislike being serenaded with the words ‘‘Delicious . . . delightful . . . delectable,” princesses and queens have always existed and deciding who is the fairest of them all has proved great sport and diversity in the past. However, it is rather sad that people still continue to admire the reflec- tion rather than the person. UPPER RIGHT — Sue Maseman and Deb Robinson, Miss Kearney and Miss Kearney State respectively, represented KSC in the Miss Nebraska pageant. Students chosen for 73 edition of Who’s Who Thirty-two Kearney State College seniors have been selected for inclusion in the 1973 edition of WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. Selections came from a board of students and faculty choosing from the 75 students who applied. Criteria for the selections were based on the students scholastic achievements, par- ticipation in campus activities, contribution to college and community life and leadership. Tom Abood Gina Dunning Vicky Evers Carolyn Fredrickson Howard Gee Richard Gibson Jane Goosen John Graff Steve Hanley Linda Kinsey Mary Kropp Richard Lemmerman Debra Lewis Cathleen McCumber Al Moreau Ben Morey Kathy Morrison Linda Mortenson Dan Mowrey Randy Nelson Ramona Nielsen Teresa Olsen Kathy Ourada Mark Pankoke Chuck Renter Joann Ruzicka Scott Sidwell Kathy Sims Kay Soucie Mike Stephenson Dianne Tomasiewicz Elaine Ursdevenicz 17 Night clubs are gathering spot Although concerts, festivals, and first-rate entertainment are rare in Kearney, the night clubs seem to hit the spot throughout the seasons. Fireside Inn, Continental Club, Playpen Lounge, Backlot, Palm Gardens, and Cherokee Palace seem to draw the students on school nights and weekends. The polkas in Playpen, shuffleboard at Cherokee Palace, and being roped off at Fireside are all popular KSC pastimes. Of course, theatre produc- tions, frequent good movies at the Student Union and down- town theatres, and the arrival of a new coffee house “The Thirsty Ear”, broaden the entertainment perspective. The bars, however, seem to be the light the moths fly into. Students work to pay tuition Working students appear everywhere on campus in all work capacities. Students on work-study are employed at Slater’s cafeteria, day care centers, the student union, and doing desk work. Many students work at downtown businesses, bars and offices. Hospital work, construction, selling, plumbing, typing, and clerking give KSC students the means to pay rent and tuition. Married students who work make up a large percentage of the college work force. Especially frequent is the working wife who is putting her husband through school. Many married students ad- mit that work, marriage and school are a troublesome combination, but few would change their lives. Theatre provides reality escape “Greasepaint . . . dimmed lights . . . sets . . . colorful costumes . . . KSC theatre.” This year, faculty and students were entertained with a variety of productions rang- ing from musicals to one-act plays. “THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE” portrayed a highly illogical school teacher at odds with herself and the educational system. “CELEBRATION”, a musical with somber overtones, dealt with the f u ndamental questions of man's existence in a very primitive, ritualistic setting. The other plays brought just as much color, excitement and drama to campus, and once again KSC was brought a little magic and escape from the daily humdrum of the college routine. KSC daytime sport is ‘unionizing’ “Unionizing” is a great sport at KSC when daylight hours do not prove conducive to the Play Pen or Fireside Inn. In the winter, students breeze into the union with red noses, frozen fingers and wet feet to brace up with a good shot of hot coffee or cocoa. There are the inevitable card games throughout the day, while the Greeks cluster in the booths to discuss their respective activities. During spring term or summer school, the union combats the heat waves by turning up the air conditioning . . . and up . . . and up. Perhaps no other building on campus reflects the diversi- ty of life patterns and attitudes as the union does. Here peo- ple flirt, study, organize ac- tivities, listen to music and communicate—some better than others. It is as if some great, huge being had taken a microscope and put the people onto a slide for observation. Here he can minutely study their behavior, relationships, and daily com- ings and goings as many threads of life touch, in- tertwine, split and come apart. Library varies for student’s use Calvin T. Ryan Library is the home of reference books, magazine files, classical literature and college students looking for a date, a party, or someone to tell their troubles to. How can such a small building make accom- modations for all of these things? It’s easy when 24 hours are divided into two sec- tions. During the day the library is a pretty good place to study for exams, research a term paper, or read. But, watch out when the sun goes down and the stars begin to shine! Students flock from all over town to the library to en- joy a little socialization, flirta- tion, and lots of talk. Things really move. But a few students get the schedule mixed up and try to go to the library at night to do their work. They get pushed back into some small booth over on the sides of the room where they must try to think above the noise. That’s what they get for trying to crash the party. 26 Sulfa cures ails Whether you have a terrible cold or a sprained ankle from falling in a hole in the street, Student Health always comes to the rescue. Whether you have the flu or a plugged up ear you can be sure that those little orange and white pills — the wonder drug called sulfa — will be the redeeming cure. As you fall in the door gagg- ing for breath and ready to faint, you can count a pleasant “hello, please sign your name and social security number” and “what seems to be your problem?” The doctors take time out from their busy community commitments at the clinic to make sure students don’t get trapped by mononucleosis nervous breakdowns, and ul- cers. They all do their best to help the sickly as well as the ordinary hypochondriac. 27 For many students, the lines, the closed classes and the lost cards make registra- tion a time of frustration. It is a good time for others—seeing friends they have missed all semester and getting the right classes under the instructor everyone says is a cinch. “All my classes are between 10 and 1. Friday afternoons, watch out!” “I’ll still be trying to convince them I’m a senior, not a freshman by the last Friday in April.” Tears and rejoicing are the opposing emotions of the ordeal. The administration appears to have chosen mid-year registration to prepare students for the anxieties of the final week that no one told the instructors had been abolished. Classes set up at registration 29 Foreign students’ choice is KSC How these people ever picked KSC for their further education is always a question on one’s mind as he sees students from Hong Kong, France, Nigeria, Iran, South America, and Israel walking around campus. After all, Kearney is in the center of the United States, far from any major city like Chicago, is definitely not as well-known as Yale, or Berkley and anyway, Nebraska has an awful climate. When asked why they were here and not somewhere else, the usual response is, “I had a friend who had a friend . . . who told me about Kearney State College.” And so it seems we have developed another melting pot in Nebraska again. First it was the pioneer; now it’s the stu- dent. 30 Faces tell story Mad faces, sad faces and glad faces were the usual ex- pressions that could be seen on students, faculty and the local Kearney fans. Crowds at KSC basketball games had to be acknowledg- ed for their large attendance but the football fans that “weathered the storm” were few and most generally far between. Basketball crowds could be described as a “sea of faces” and should be commended for their great participation. The KSC football crowds could also be described but more like “a small lake of faces.” But we must ap- preciate the few people who did brave the cold. “One picture is worth a thousand words” and has been expressed on these two pages. WAC features Kearney native One of Kearney’s well- known natives returned home for the Midwest Conference on World Affairs March 14 and 15. Peter Peterson, Secretary of Commerce at that time, spoke at the banquet sponsored by the Kearney Chamber of Commerce. A one time chief of the American Red Cross, Alfred M. Grunther, was awarded the International Service Award. Peter Lisagor, a member of the press corps accom- panying President Nixon to Red China, addressed the opening plenary session of the conference that had as its theme “Asia and the Pacific: the Impact of Change.” For the first time students could listen to delegates who visited in the classroom. The 1973 Conference, “Europe: A New Focus for the 1970’s,” marked the tenth year of the conference. Nancy McCammon Publicity Director UPPER LEFT — Students working on aquatic ecology project. UPPER MIDDLE — Bob Cooper writes statistics down for Platte River pro- ject. UPPER RIGHT — Specimens from Platte River project being taken by researcher. LOWER LEFT — Platte River being researched by Roger Jasnoch and Ron Cox. LOWER RIGHT — Drowning caused by high water table in the Sand Hills area. ES students work on projects This was the year the En- vironmental Studies program at KSC began to meet research and education objec- tives. Several student en- vironmental research projects were completed. One project paid six students to research the possible impact of diver- ting water from the Platte River. They found the water in the Platte to be relatively un- polluted. Another group of students studied pollution of Wood River as part of a Biology- Environmental Studies course. They found Kearney’s lagoon wastes and feed lot runoff to pollute Wood River very seriously. Students in another ES course studied the impact of KSC upon the environment. They found several ways that KSC students, faculty and ad- ministration could reduce resource use and pollution. For example, just turning off lights in unused rooms in BHS could conserve as much as 25 tons of coal equivalents of electrical energy. Some ES students were ac- tive in such groups as the Wildlife Club which was responsible for signing up 220 acres for the “acres for wildlife program”. Still other students were ac- tive in the local Audubon Club whose main activity was to campaign against the propos- ed Mid-State project which would divert water out of the Platte River. A group of 15 ES students submitted a research proposal which will support a study of the impact of center pivot irrigation upon the Sand Hills environment. New ES courses which were begun this past year include Environmental Psychology and Environmental Chemistry. Large enrollment in most ES courses show a promising trend of student interest in maintaining a quality environ- ment in Nebraska. Dr. Harold Nagel Director of Environmental Studies mr Ex-hospital . . . ‘white elephant’ Once upon a time in the land of Hushaby (hush up your critics and buy what you want), there came the world’s most renown, great, white, American hunter. (You’re naturally great if you’re white and American). His name was I. M. Progress. Mr. Progress hsid been in- vited to a surprise party in his honor. He loved surprise par- ties with at least five days ad- vanced notice. The Hushabites were giving him the only trophy to com- pletely elude the man ... a rare, pale-gray variety of American pachyderm, the “white elephant’’. Progress, of course, looked surprised at the presentation. He always looked surprised when he received another trophy. But this time he had a very large problem. Even Lloyd’s of London wouldn’t insure the “thing” for shipment and, worse yet, no one would transport the animal. Hushabite magician to the rescue! Poof! Your trophy is an ex-TB Hospital. “Perfect!” thought Progress to himself. “I know the best materials for the taxidermists to stuff it with.” So the college taxidermists filled the ex-trophy, now an ex- TB Hospital, with things like the Kearney Center for Technical and Vocational Education, the college production print shop, two Allied Health Programs and a biology department research center, complete with rabbits. Mr. Progress had even made plans to turn the ex- pachyderm into the Buffalo County Central Nebraska Historical Museum. When almost all was said and done, Progress still had one problem. He still had a “white elephant”. Vietnam . . . thoughts and reactions of a select few Vietnam, for this generation to remember, the longest, bitterest, most inconclusive of wars lived through. What will we remember? The list is exhaustive; a legion of casualties and pathetic wounds; destruction of nature; disruption of the delicate and ancient fabric of civilian and village life; uncompromising anti-communism; tales of horror; men struggling and persevering in a strange and misunderstood land; rule by a superior technical power; un- reflective loyalty to country; massive intended non-violent, but actually violent demonstrations; personal frustration, guilt, and bitterness; honest difference of opinion over what it was all about . . . ! In the minds of Americans, Vietnam has been the loss of innocence; the struggle of conscience; the corruption of ideals in the upholding of ideals; a war of words that cannot settle on an honorable or just rationale for the effort. Are we not left with a divide, destroy, conquer and rebuild scenario? The worst in our memory cannot escape us, nor is it easily purged even through reconstruction. But the worst can illuminate us so that we are not quick to respond in like manner in the future. With memory so near, the future may well be frustrating. Many suffer because of their different responses to the war and are still struggling with each other, with what they have done or not done, in- dividually or collectively. Being aware that guilt and bitterness can erupt in name calling and penalties, we might well work at accepting the am- biguity of the whole effort. Let us commit ourselves to a period of sober reflection rather than to exaggerated claims of success. Let us work towards amnesty for those whose conscience could not support the war and for those who in the torment of battle were led to extreme brutality. Let us refrain from supporting only one side as the war lingers on. Let us face, in a more enlightened way, our own “internal Vietnams which were here before the war. David L. Bearden Campus Minister for United Ministries in Higher Education The mission of the U.S. Army in Vietnam has been most difficult. One aspect is very clear, we owe a great deal to the thousands of young men who served in a very tough war. Often their personal beliefs were not in complete accord with what they were asked to do. However, they performed well, with honor, and accomplished the mis- sion. At Kearney State we have over 400 Veterans who have a right to be proud. I'm confi- dent history will treat them j with respect. On many campuses the ROTC programs have been a lightning rod for campus dis- sent and disruption by a small group uninterested in educa- tion. Not so at Kearney State College. The students have correctly reasoned that if we must have an Army, our democratic ideals are best protected when that Army is influenced by a regular influx of young men in tune with the interests and ideals of the civilian community. The college can be proud of the maturity and judgement dis- played by all its students. LTC Richard E. Lorix Military Science Dept. ME Vietnam — is a split scene to most of us. Good and bad — the point of real confusion often comes when you try to distinguish the two. When you were in Nam the States seem- ed unreal —here home, Nam seems unreal. A lot of us killed because we had to — the bad guys didn’t believe in Kings X. We didn’t get any parades when we came home because we didn’t win. Any resemblance of military dignity was lost because the politicians controlled the war. We must be second rate veterans because the Veterans benefits given us are considerably less than previous wars’ Vets. The old timers pat us on the back and mumble things about stopping the commie menace. Our peer group asks us why we didn’t sky out for Canada. Our dead comrades don’t say anything except in the dark of night. We set Nam up as the most attractive plum in Asia — if the Communists do take it much of the resulting blood bath will be our fault. The President has cut internal funding that would have assisted the Veteran in adjusting to society and at the same time proposed rebuilding North Vietnam. I am so confused I could puke! Rod Cook Executive Coordinator Veterans Club LIFE FANTASTIC, SHALL I MAKE A MARK ENGINEER, DOCTOR, POLITICIAN SOMEDAY ONE OF THESE SHALL BE FRIENDS. FAMILY, INTIMACIES DRAFT, PHYSICAL, YOU HAVE BEEN SELECTED A CANYON — SHALL I CROSS OR GO AROUND NO CHOICE I SHALL CROSS FRIENDS, FAMILY, INTIMACIES BOOTCAMP, MILITARY TRAINING, SURVIVAL SCHOOL 22 HOURS TO WHERE? THE PEOPLES WILL ONLY 13 MONTHS TO VICTORY — I CAN LAST FRIENDS, FAMILY, INTIMACIES INCOMING, OUTGOING, GROUNDPROBES, RETALIATE PAIN, SWEAT, FRIENDSHIPS FUSED BY DISTRESS THE MOMENT, THE HOUR-DETAILED NEGATIVES IN THOUGHT FRIENDS, FAMILY, INTIMACIES HEALED. HOME ON LEAVE — 45 DAYS PARTIES. DINNERS, PEACE AND QUIET RELAX FORGET, BUT YOU STILL HAVE YOUR THOUGHTS FRIENDS, FAMILY, INTIMACIES TIME IS UP, REASSIGNMENT, NEW OUTFIT 22 HOURS TO WHERE? I KNOW INCOMING, OUTGOING, GROUNDPROBES, RETALIATE FRIENDS. FAMILY, INTIMACIES SHORT! ALMOST TOO SHORT TO FINISH THIS VERSE WILL I MAKE MY VICTORY-YES STAND DOWN, RETURN TO SOCIETY — 10 DAYS FRIENDS, FAMILY, INTIMACIES HOME, AT LAST BACK TO MY LIFE SCHOOL, WORK, TRAVEL. LOVE? WHAT CAN 1 TAKE FAMILY. FRIENDS, INSANITY? Roger Spencer Communications and Public Relations Director Veterans Club J Larry's Wayside Stand Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta was the national society for un- dergraduate students who were majoring in the biological sciences. Kearney’s Gamma Kappa chapter required that members have a 3.0 average in biology and an overall GPA of 2.5. The honorary func- tioned to encourage the pre- professional in his scholastic achievement in the field of science by enhancing classroom experience with field trips and frequent presentations by quest lec- turers. Highlights of this year in- cluded co-sponsoring a research presentation on Bigfoot of the Northwest, which was well attended by the student body. The honorary also visited the University of Nebraska’s Department of Zoology for a demonstration of the electron microscope. Eight members of the honorary attended the national convention in Washington, D.C. during the Christmas holiday. Also during the year, the honorary took a field trip to the House of Yesterday and hosted the Midwest Regional Convention in March. In the spring they had a steak and mushroom fry. Ron Cox Diane Sjuts CENTER: BACK ROW — John Mar- tin, sponsor, Tom Bruce, Dave Atkins, Gary Johnson, Nick Czaplewski, Ken Pearson, Marcia Huebner, Judy Kucera. FRONT ROW — Rich Lemmerman, Marylin Fisher, Ron Cox, Jim Baily, Anita Quinn, Lin- da Kugler, Patty Berry. Delta Omicron Service was the key to Delta Omicron’s activities this year. Members ushered at all college recitals and concerts and performed for two different Kearney women’s organizations once a month. They also presented a program for the American Association of University Women during the Christmas season. Other activities included selling mums for Homecom- ing, caroling with other music organizations at Christmas and celebrating Founder’s Day with the alumni chapter. Parties were held during the year for prospective members and new members were in- itiated at banquets held in February and May. Delta Omicron provided many opportunities to meet people with like interests, to perform and to serve the college and community. Marlene Mills TOP: BACK ROW — Diane Sharp, Mary Hock, Virleen Lundquist. FRONT ROW — Jo Ruzicka, Marlene Mills, Linda Kinsey, Jeannie Lewis. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, educational honorary, strived to en- courage high professional, in- tellectual and personal stan- dards among its members. Initiations held in December recognized students who had made outstanding con- tributions to education. Among social activities were a get-acquainted picnic in September, a Japanese theme party and an initiation banquet in May. Intellectual pursuits includ- ed a symposium with students involved with the Studies Abroad program, a student teacher panel discussion and a talk with a delegate of the World Affairs Conference in April. ABOVE: BACK ROW — Bette Rathe, Mark Pankoke, Sharon Labertew, Cathie Lutes, Rex Schultze, Dianne Horrocks, Diane Weber, John Toker, sponsor; Paula Waldmann. FRONT ROW — Ruth Vidlak, Marilyn Coon, Jane von Spreckelsen, secretary; Suzanne Welch, president; Peggy Mackey, Jan Siebert. 46 Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, math honorary, held a scholarship auction this year to raise money for two scholarships for KME members. Contributions were received from the faculty and downtown businessmen for this. Members were then auctioned off for their ser- vices. KME also had a visiting lec- turer from Lincoln speak to the group on statics. Ten members of the organization were selected to attend the national convention in Sioux City, Iowa in the spr- ing. In March, the honorary held their annual spring banquet. TOP: BACK ROW—Richard Barlow, sponsor; Lori Lienhart, Cheryl Neal, Renita Holthus, Elga Gewecke, Mary Lea Koeffler, John Hohlen, Tom Budler, Randy Garner, Don Richert. SECOND ROW—Kathryn Sheets, Diane Tomasiewuz, Nancy Goering, Linda Petring, Barb Spilman, Geri Hilker, Mary Jane Pickett, Claire Baldwin. FRONT ROW—Bob Chase, Steve Hochreiter, Jarold Adams, Dave Marsh. 47 Kappa Omicron Pi Furthering the best interest of home economics was the primary purpose of Kappa Omicron Phi, the home economics honorary. Activities sponsored by the honorary included a candy and candle sale, a Homecom- ing Brunch for the KSC alum- nae, a Valentine tea, a Founder’s Day Banquet and an annual Mother-Patroness Banquet. Members of this group also delivered Thanksgiving baskets to the needy and collected coupons to help buy needed equipment for an orphanage. At their cultural meetings the members heard speakers who informed them of their consumer responsibilities and communication with con- sumer interest agencies. Joyce Hubbell RIGHT: BACK ROW — Cindi Rayback, Claudia Bacjman, Betty Thompson, Connie Mattison, Renee Kisker, Connie Tilford. FRONT ROW — Ruth Darling, Ann Cockerill, Joyce Hubbell, Kathy Sheen, Linda Brown, Nancy Collin, Karen Sail. §£C0MC INVOIVEO Kappa Pi The Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Pi at KSC was chartered March 21, 1951. It is the oldest art honorary in the state of Nebraska. Kappa Pi awarded a scholarship to an art major or minor again this year. The honorary sponsored an All Student Art Show which was open to all students on campus. There were no re- quirements necessary for a student to enter work except a minimal entry fee. Members of Kappa Pi took various trips to art galleries throughout the state during the year. They visited special exhibitions at Joslyn in Omaha and Sheldon in Lincoln. The honorary also had art sales and members were given opportunities to exhibit their work at several business places in Kearney. Marilyn Heidemann ABOVE — Pat Stevenson, Marilyn Heidemann, Nancy Rexroth, Mary Lierley, Carol King. Lambda Delta Lambda Science: the looking, searching and observing of experiments. There were failures as well as successes that brought new and exciting answers to questions con- stantly being asked. Organizations brought together the failures and successes of experiments to broaden a student’s scope of scientific study. Physical science: the study of the earth; its resources, powers and sur- roundings. Lambda Delta Lambda was the physical science organization. All students majoring in medical technology, with two semesters of work completed and with at least a 2.89 grade point average (as evaluated by KSC standards) were invited to join the society as active members. Associate membership is open to those students with grade point averages below that required for active membership, as long as two semesters of college work have been com- pleted. The faculty advisors for the medical technology program also serve as advisors to Lambda Tau. Marcia Huebner Dr. Richard Ikenberry LEFT: BACK ROW — L. Fern, fire dept., Joanne Shaw, Tom Christensen, Jerald Trease, visitor, Carol Jones, Marcia Huebner, Judy Kucera, Peggy Hanson, Keith Jorgensen, sponsor, Richard Ikenberry, sponsor. FRONT ROW — Marilyn Fisher, Anita Quinn, Judy Schmitz, Ka-Hung Kwan, G. Pompa, fire dept., R. Anderson, fire dept. Lambda Tau Lambda Tau is a national medical technology honor society. The purposes of the society were (1) to develop a spirit of cooperation and unity among the students entering any of the fields encompassed by medical laboratory technology; (2) to stimulate a higher ideal for scholastic ef- fort; (3) to encourage research, and to help develop the professional character of the work itself; (4) to interest other students in these fields; (5) to determine and make known the requirements of hospitals and other institutions offering training approved by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists; and (6) to become better acquainted with medical biology and the workers in these fields in order to receive the benefit of mutual discussions and associations with fellows of common in- terests. A colony of Lambda Tau was organized at KSC in 1970 and became a nationally recognized chapter in May, 1972. The organization has been involved in sponsorship of public informational meetings about the KSC medical technology program, a tour of the Lincoln schools of medical technology, bringing Miss Shirley Brickman, Education Coordinator of Lin- coln General and Bryan Memorial schools to our cam- pus as a guest speaker and various promotional efforts in medical technology. Mu Epsilon Nu The 1972-1973 academic year was a time of renewal, both nationally and locally, for Mu Epsilon Nu, the Men’s Education Honorary. The local chapters were concerned about the fate of National MEN which became the theme of their fall national convention. At this convention the national constitution was revised to better facilitate the goals of MEN and to provide a means of carrying them out. These improvements were designed to fulfill the overall goal of MEN, “The Furthering of the Profession of Teaching.” KSC’s Beta chapter of Mu Epsilon Nu has spent the year working on the strengthening of national, increasing their ABOVE: BACK ROW — Kirk Stubbendeck, John Turek, Dale Helms, Stephen Olson, Charles Wergin. SECOND ROW: — Jerry Rohlman, Dave Saalfeld, Brian Pint, Dave Gee, Lynn Kaufmann, Jerry Tindall. FRONT ROW — Frank Samuelson, Tom Hansen, Ben Morey. membership and sponsoring the Teacher Award Program. Besides working on these three projects, they gained some very interesting and enlightening insights to the profession of teaching through the programs provided at their regular meetings. Among some of the programs were a rap session with first year teachers, an informal discus- sion with Dr. Ardell Hubbert from the Education Psychology department and a discussion with a member of the KSC Foundation. In November, MEN president Ben Morey was elected vice- president to the national organization. Neal P. Nollette TOP: BACK ROW—Robert Steele, Philip Holmgren, Rex Schultz, James Neville, Leslie Thierolf, Lynn Young, Richard Gibson, Gene Weedin, James Havelka. FRONT ROW—Paula Waldmann, Carol Ninegar, Kristine Christensen, Janice Watson, Susan Zillig, Brenda Lindquist, Linda McConnell. Phi Alpha Theta Observation, analysis and recording were the qualities that made a historian. Many, many hours went into reading, comprehending and researching history so that one could understand the happenings of the past. Understanding the past helped avoid mistakes and repeated successes in the future. An honorary that helped college students become knowledgeable in history and its effects is Phi Alpha Theta. 53 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia was a professional fraternity for men in music, celebrating its 75th anniversary. The members of the lota Xi Chapter at KSC were primarily concerned with the role of music in America. In October they attended the Great Plains Regional Convention where they ex- changed music related ideas with chapters from five states. The chapter helped sponsor the Fine Arts Festival for high school students each year. The men also assisted with Music Department events and met with the head of the department and the music faculty to help plan depart- ment policies and curricula that were relative to student needs. The chapter established a Harpsichord Fund through the Foundation office for the Fine Arts Recital Hall. By spon- soring dances and selling dis- count coupon books, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has greatly in- creased this fund. Mike Shelton I ABOVE: BACK ROW—Steve Baker, Mike Stenson, Randy Sharp, Mike Shelton, Fred Hess, Mike Ostebuhr, Mark Quick, Terry Speed, Phil Parker, Tim Fischer, Monty Berger, Marv Stuart, Scott Cummings. SECOND ROW—Don Johnson, Jerry Reinsch, Dan Spencer, Clark Kolter- man, Ron Schmidt, Sidney Schaefitz, Jerry Schaefert. FRONT ROW—Gregg Nelson, Curt Byer, Max Richardson, Tim Hertz, Jim Bone steel, Ron Morris, Tim Moonney. 54 Pi Delta Epsilon A photography contest and a high school workshop were the key events second semester of Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism honorary. Main objectives of the workshop were to get students on campus involved with the field of communication. Peo- ple from the professional world were brought in to assist with helping these students with any problems they might encounter. Pi Delt’s biannual conven- tion was held this year in Atlanta, Georgia. Represen- tatives from the Kearney chapter attended. A spring banquet highlighted the year and honored both publications along with new members. Officers for this year were Vicky Evers, president; Bill Dunn, vice president; Jean Fox, secretary; Marietta Matulka, treasurer; and Larry Paul, national delegate. LEFT: BACK ROW — John Moore, Bill Dunn, Vicky Evers, George Reynolds, sponsor. FRONT ROW — Marietta Matulka, Nancy McCam- mon, Deb Volkmer, Pam Metzger, Deb Duerr. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi, the business teachers education honorary, tried to inform future teachers of opportunities in teaching. During the meetings, the group tried to discuss vocational education in business. Field trips were made dur- ing the year to other business institutions to see what they do. Pi Omega Pi feels as future teachers they need to see what other institutions are doing. Pi Omega Pi members Gail Henson and Peg Robinson attended the national conven- tion in Chicago over Christmas vacation. Initiation of new members was held in the spring. ABOVE: BACK ROW — Rita Gordon, Peg Robinson, Gail Henson, Lyle Bader, Doris Elifritz, Marilyn Davis, David Garwood, sponsor. FRONT ROW: — Kathy Sims, Mary Kennedy, Chris Bjorklund, Pat Hromadka, Lana Jacobson, Roland Rathe, spon- sor. 56 Pi Delta Phi The members of Pi Delta Phi, French honorary, prac- ticed speaking the language as they expanded their knowledge of French culture. In fall and spring initiations 15 students were recognized for scholastic achievements in French. Throughout the year the group co-hosted a reception for French student Marie-Paul Thaon and discussed with KSC instructor Thomas York his experiences as a student in France. In addition, the French honorary members sampled genuine French cooking at two student-prepared dinners and an “April in Paris” party topped off the group’s social activity. A French pastry bake sale in October and a French cookbook sale in April financ- ed a scholarship given by the honorary to a deserving major. BACK ROW — Cathy Colling, Marilyn Fairley, Kathy Morrison, president; Steve Walters, secretary; John Long, John Day, Kathy Taylor. FRONT ROW — Marge Goodner, Anita Matheny, Kathy Murphy, Judy Eller, treasurer; Becky Yentes, Monica Walker. TOP: BACK ROW — Steve Hanley, Janet Saum, John Wolf, Tim Beck, Douglas Greenwalt, Judy Raue, Pat Stubbs. FRONT ROW — EJetty Rathe, Nancy Sahn, Ardith Hird, Kathy Tibbetts, Renate Wright. tt-s Sigma Tau Delta Sigma Tau Delta, the English honorary, again spon- sored a writing contest open to all KSC students. The two categories of the contest were poetry and short story. From the material submitted will come the 1973 ANTLER, their annual publication. They also sponsored a major lecture open to all students. Other activities included meetings, a Christmas party and a slide presentation of England and its literature. The club provided fellowship for those with a common interest, promotes creativity, and recognizes achievement in the field of English. Pam Hagemann 58 BOTTOM: BACK ROW — Deb Curren, Pat Lacy, Connie Verah, Ginny Koperski, Geri Hughes, Vicky Warwick, Pam Richey, Linda Petring, Jackie Harris, Marilyn Fairley, Dianne Gabrukiewicz, Marjorie Konruff, Janet Farrell. SECOND ROW — Ardis Spracklen, advisor; Elga Gewecke, Linda Volkmer, Myra Miller, Nancy Lutes, Monica Walker, Julie Torpin. THIRD ROW — Lorraine Hale, Shirley Opperman, Martha Terry, Kristie Bauers, Sue Pirnie, Marcia Woita, Mardell Hollowell, Bridget Imming. FRONT ROW — Cathy Carroll, Amy Lease, Cindy Foth, Evie Hynes, Nancy Ferguson, Kathy Murphy. SPURS Hoping to fulfill their service role to the college, this year’s SPURS aided KSC in many school projects. On their way to the Region Ten SPURS Convention at Wichita State, the sophomore women’s honorary stopped at Ft. Hay’s State to conduct a housing survey for the KSC administration. The SPURS were also in charge of the 1972 freshmen Student Senate elections and sponsored an information booth at the April World Af- fairs Conference. During the 1972 Homecom- ing game and parade the ser- vice club sold spirit balloons to the Loper fans. In April, the KSC SPURS assisted the college Sociology Club with their midwest symposium. Community projects for this year’s SPURS include collec- ting canned food for the Kearney Goodfellows December drive, caroling at area rest homes, hostessing the Veterans Club State Convention and participating in the Mother’s March of Dimes project. The KSC SPURS also award a $100 scholarship each year to a sophomore woman dis- playing academic merit, ser- vice and need. Xi Phi Xi Phi was an honorary es- tablished in the belief that the institution of higher learning should not only develop the in- tellectual powers of the students but should also recognize and foster the capacity of leadership. Xi Phi’s membership was limited to 24 members who have exhibited outstanding leadership and scholastic achievements. Xi Phi’s major project each year is the Xi Phi Honors Con- vocation which honors the scholastic achievements of the students of Kearney State College. Mark Pankoke ABOVE — Rich Lemmerman, Mark Pankoke, Phillip Holmgren, sponsor. Other members not pictured are: Jane Goossen, John Graff, Steve Hanley, Deb Lewis, Cathy Lutes, Marlene Mills, secretary-treasurer; Al Moreau, Kathy Morrison, Dan Mowrey, Dave Reitz, president; Michael Stephenson, Elaine Ursdevenicz. 60 Geography Club Last fall Nigerian student, Bassy Idiok, received the award for excellent schol- arship from the American Consul for Geography Educa- tion. Club programs included guest geography instructors, Robert Lind and Stanley Dart, who gave slide presentations of their respective travels. Slides were also shown at the Christmas party of members who made the fall trip to Ogden, Utah. Various money-making projects were planned to sponsor the club’s annual spr- ing picnic. Other club projects included future field trips. BELOW: BACK ROW — Frank Chap- man, Bill Bigley, Merle Johnson, Morey Eiberger, Dennis Davenport. FRONT ROW — Jack Dugan, ad- visor; Marcy Gottsch, Stanley Dart, advisor. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club had an active year of well rounded activities for its ap- proximately 70 members. Cultural meetings included panels from the local League of Women Voters, the home economics faculty and a speaker, Mrs. Gail Yanney. In late March, Home Ec Club held an annual Ellen H. Richards banquet jointly with Kappa Omicron Phi. The girls served as a clean-up crew to prepare the half-way house on West Campus in a major fall service project. Social programs for the club included a fall picnic, a Christmas tea and a Valentine Party. Also, a $100 scholarship based upon need and ability was presented in the spring. Participation in state and national organizations was above normal last year. Linda Brown served as president of the Nebraska Home Economics Association, Student Members Section and Suzanne Start was a regional candidate for first vice- chairman of the national association’s student member section. Home Ec Club had eight members attend the state workshop in Peru in the fall and participated in the April state convention in Lincoln. Kay Soucie ABOVE: BACK ROW — Suzanne Start, Kay Soucie, Carol Plunckett, Kathy Prchal, Christie Koch, Kathy Sheen, Jolene Halbmaier, Beverley Jensen, Kathy Ourada, Linda Brown, Nancy Koch. FRONT ROW — Connie Tilford, Connie Van Pelt, Connie Hickman, Marla Bauerle, Jana Adams. RIGHT: BACK ROW — Connie Wilkins, Pam Foster, Sandy Frank, Karen Gewecke. SECOND ROW — Pat Kimling, Ann Cockerill, Fern Kuchta, Bridgett Tupper, Julie McBride, Denice Cramer, Nancy Collin. FRONT ROW — Connie Mat- tison, Bev Brown, Lorri Williams. Industrial Education Club The Industrial Education Club of KSC became the largest club in the U.S. af- filiated with the American In- dustrial Arts Association for the year 1972-73. The organization was made up of forty-nine members hav- ing majors or minors in in- dustrial arts. This membership included the current national president of the Industrial Arts College Clubs, Merle Mead. He was a past president of the local club who was voted into national office at the Inter- national AIAA Conference in Dallas in March, 1972. Club involvement for the past year included noted speakers, club projects such as an annual pheasant hunt, a Christmas banquet and a pheasant feed. The club par- ticipated in the Nebraska In- dustrial Education Association Convention in March, 1973. Lynn Kaufman ABOVE: BACK ROW—Lynn Kauf- man, president; Earl Mottl, Mike Kresak, John Tasich, Dennis Ahrens, Don Bergmeir, Dave Carlson, Don Ritta, Russ Bauer. SECOND ROW — Tony Kunzman, Jose Garrido, Roger Riekenberg, Randy Brown, Ron Knapp, Vice President; Dr. Hanson, sponsor. FRONT ROW—Chuck Slaggle, Cal Clinger, Suzanne Start, sec-treas.; Bill Howard, James Carlson, Merle Mead. BELOW: BACK ROW — Curtis Hilgenburger, John Hohlen, Stewart Unruh, Arnold Lavington, Kevin Sullivan, Gary Griffin. SECOND ROW — Mike Rol, Jim Dewitt, Chuck Maser, Bill Christ, Al Rasmussen. THIRD ROW — Roger Joe Fisher, Chris Wilkenson, Brian Nordin, Ken Fricke, Greg Cheng. FOURTH ROW — Tim Alyward, Larry Duersing, Tim Enck, Bill Grandoville, Jack Soukup. FRONT ROW — Jim Shada, Treasurer; Ray Kastanek, Secretary; Brent Lathrop, Vice-president; Dan Mowery, president. K-Club The objectives and purposes of the KSC K- Club were to promote athletics of the KSC system and assist all those charged with the responsibility of carrying on a successful athletic program. Other objectives were to exemplify, as athletes, a high standard of sportsmanship, scholarship and clean living. The group is to promote and encourage true spirit in the student body and the alumni and in the youth and general public of Nebraska. Another goal was to encourage the enroll- ment of the high school athletes of Kearney at Kearney State College. The K-Club was in charge of the con- cessions at all athletic contests and each year they provide the Athletic Awards for four year lettermen. Robert Hauver 64 Kaydettes Marching and service pro- jects kept the Kaydette squad busy this year. Service projects for the year included serving as hostesses at commencements, pag- eants, Veterans Conferences and the World Affairs Conference. Other activities included marching at half times of home basketball games and competing in various drill meets. This year the squad com- peted in intercollegiate drill competitions at the University of South Dakota in Vermillion and at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Kaydettes are a service and precision marching auxiliary of the Department of Military Science. Karen Sail ABOVE: BACK ROW — Linda John- son, Vicki Armstrong, Judy Graul. SECOND ROW — Sharon Vecchio, Melanie Sterle, Sara Lee Fairhead, Lisa Lynch. FRONT ROW — Karen Sail, Pam Foster, Emily Carranza, Cecilia King. 65 MENC Membership in Music Educator’s National Conference was open to all music majors and minors. This year Chapter 76 at KSC had a membership of 36. The first major event of the year was the Nebraska Music Education Association Convention in Kearney in November, 1972. The KSC chapter par- ticipated in the convention along with other MENC chapters around the state. The high school All-State Chorus, Band and Orchestra was held in conjunction with this con- vention. Featured speakers at the December meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Tom York who spoke about music education in France. Already in January plans were underway for the 1973 K- Show which was an all college talent show. Proceeds went into a scholarship fund for in- coming freshman music ma- jors. The 1972-73 officers were: Jeannie Lewis, president; Wal- ly Severensen, vice president; Diane Moomey, secretary; David Korensky, treasurer; and Lee Kraft, corresponding secretary. Jeannie Lewis BACK ROW—Tim Hertz, Scott Com- mins, Jim Lehmkuhler, Kent Sandstrom. FRONT ROW—Wally Severson, Diane Moomey, Jeannie Lewis, Brenda Brown, Lee Kraft. 66 Pemm Club Physical Education Majors and Minors (PEMM Club) held several activities last year. These activities included a camp out at Lake Mc- Conaughy, where the club en- joyed boating, fishing and swimming. PEMM also has a Big Sister, Little Sister Program. This program helped acquaint freshmen with the club. Other activities included helping with the girls track meet, a pizza party to elect new officers and a spring banquet and picnic. PEMM Club is open to anyone with a major or minor in the fields of health, physical education, pre-physical therapy, athletic training, coaching or recreation. ABOVE: BACK ROW — Trudy Thompson, Diane Balcom, Joyce Bartels. SECOND ROW — Joan Bailey, advisor; Barb Dempewolf, Cathie Lutes. THIRD ROW — Jody Wise, Jo Stevens, Carol Schuster, Rita Mack. FOURTH ROW — Jan Jir- sak, Nancy Karel, Terry Happ, Jolene Zwink. FIFTH ROW — llene Meyer, Karen Thompson, Judy Rudy, Dana Jones, Pat Lockenour, Marcia Rau. FRONT ROW — Elaine Ursdenvenicz, Diane Horrocks, Bev Krull, Marilee Palmer. Phi Beta Lambda Some of the projects Phi Beta Lambda, KSC’s chapter of the national business frater- nity, engaged in this year were selling Pepsi glasses as a money making project, having panel discussions and hosting the state conference in April. This year the fifty-five member organization had the privilege of hosting the state conference. Several schools were represented and com- peted in the various contests. Businessmen from the local area held a panel discussion for Phi Beta Lambda this year. The fraternity became ac- quainted with all aspects of business and were informed on how to become competent personnel in the business world. President Jerrold Schroeder noted that the organization is not only open to business majors and minors but also to two year secretarial students. This year the sponsor was Kings Food Host, who helped with the sale of glasses. Ginny Koperski ABOVE: BACK ROW — Ken Steinbeck, Ken Mortenson, John Jelkin, Ken Schwartz, Randy Stubbs, Kathy Edwards, Sandy Slack, Sue Kurkowski, Dale Ingram, sponsor. SECOND ROW — Joe Vlock, Elaine Carlson, Ginny Koperski, Steve Farmer, Carla Saathoff, Deanne Delong, Joe Ibiok, Sam Reno, sponsor. THIRD ROW — Rose Kosmicki, Judie Williams, Hadi Mohtasham, Jerry Nuss, Connie Varah, Janell Glinn, Carol Walrod, Barb Book. FRONT ROW — Mary Paulsen, historian; Valerie Swanson, vice president; Claire Baldwin, secretary; Jerrold Schroeder, presi- dent; Tom Krebsbach, treasurer. Prairie Rangers The ROTC Prairie Rangers gained practical experience and confidence in their tactical and leadership skills. Service to the community was provided by performing in color guards for football games and parades. High points for the year included a night Escape and Evasion maneuver and a three day field training exercise at Camp Ashland. “Hard Core” was the motto of the 25 Prairie Rangers. This organization consisted of ROTC cadets who strived to develop their proficiency in military skills. ABOVE: BACK ROW — Dale Hollibaugh, Todd Peterson, Ken Schwartz, Jim Neville, Randy Fulmer, Kim Fulmer, Max McFarland. SECOND ROW — Mike Marsh, Don Alexander, Richard Gib- son, Randy Richards, Mike Stearley, Thomas Eng, Tim Hastings, Marshal Nelson. FRONT ROW — Glen Bullock, Jr., S4; Jeffery Segrave, S3; Earl Agent, SI; Randy Milby, XO; Chris Hehner, CO. 69 SNEA Kearney State College’s chapter of the Student National Union Education Association (SNEA) strives to help its members appreciate teaching as a profession, rather than “just another job”. SNEA provides students with an opportunity for prac- tical experience by working with local, state and national associations. This year SNEA programs on such job interviews, teaching, classroom disci drugs and ed In addition represented at state conventions held during the school year. These con- ventions were concerned with such subjects as human relations and Evaluation Qualities for Educators. Barbara Miller TOP: BACK ROW — Pat Burbach, Ruth Vidlak. FRONT ROW — Bar- bara Miller, Larry Duensing, and Mary Lieske. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega was a National Service Fraternity open to all males of KSC. The APO members were dedicated to service to the stu- dent body and faculty, service to youth and community, ser- vice to members of the frater- nity and service to the nation. The members participated in several service projects. They helped with the hot line to the president, a heart drive and Honey Sunday. They assisted in the student elec- tions, played football with and took the mentally retarded to basketball games. The APO’s also sponsored their annual book exchange. The honorary sponsored several social events and there was a summer get together, a winter formal, a spring ban- quet and a celebration at Bike Bowl. Paul Stec ABOVE: BACK ROW — Dan Eggleston, Steve Hughes, Dave Max, Bill Christen, Paul Stec, Ed Sterner. SECOND ROW — Henry Wilson, Randy Gardner, Calvin Clinger, Paul Taylor, Bill Carr, Dan Urwiller, Bob Fritsche. FRONT ROW — Tom Behmer, Herman Kyrklund, Doug Jones, John MaGinnis, Monte Burger. 71 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship promoted close relationship not only among students of KSC, but also students of all nationalities. Members were encouraged to befriend foreign students and invite them to join all activities. At Christmas time I-V spon- sored an International Christ- mas House Party in the Rockies of Colorado Springs. Inter-Varsity helped dis- tribute about 4,000 copies of “Good News for Modern Man” on Campus. Their aspiration was to spread the gospel of God to KSC students and to all people throughout the world. Inter-Varsity’s Urbana 73 Missionary Convention will carry out this theme. As a basis for all close relationships, their goal was to disciple each person to love the Lord Jesus Christ with all of his mind, heart, soul, and strength and to love his neighbor as himself. ABOVE RIGHT: BACK ROW—Dave Hogsen, Bob Stilwart, Bill Gullickson, Jim Martin, Jim Decker, Marv Withers, Rod Russell, Marv Smith, Jerry Holthusen. FRONT ROW: Wendy Sime, Kim Vu, Sue McKean, Kathy Holan, Joyce Richards, Naoko Takemoto, Pam Richmond, Eloise Saiki. 72 Rejoice! Campus Lutheran What does it mean to be the church on campus? It is the struggle with ones self . . . with others . . . the struggle to stretch one's mind . . . Get into it above the ankles! It is the celebration on Sun- day mornings . . . Folk-Rock style! It is not so much to be car- bon copies of any past expres- sion of what is meant to be the church so much as it is our responsibility to DO the gospel in our place . . . NOW It is a chapel and center at 28th Street and Ninth Avenue for celebrations of all kinds. The center includes lounges for sprawling, crawling, relax- ing, yaking, sharing, T.V., or studying ... a Library Conference Room for meeting, contemplating, reading . . . offices where pastors hang out. . drink their coffee, listen and share, and when things really get bad — work. The whole place is a niche where forgiveness is not only preached and sacramentally administered, but also daily lived. 75 Flying Club The KSC Flying Club was reorganized September 1, 1972 and is now actively engaged in flying and other related activities. The purpose of the club was to provide the advantages of private flying and aircraft utilization on a practical and economical basis to its members. Flying Club also provided group activities with educational meetings com- mon to those interested in aviation. The first semester activities of the group consisted mainly of developing a strong club Matt Pearson ABOVE: Kirby Knight, Bill Wortman, sponsor, Roger Hadden, Matt Pear- son. LOWER RIGHT: BACK ROW — Steve Hansmeir, Ron Marrow, Ron Beck. FRONT ROW — Spence Schnoor, Michael Gintzler, sponsor; Dave Marsh. membership. Second semester proved to be more interesting with a cross country flight to Wichita, Kansas to visit the Beechcraft Bonanza factory. The highlight of the year came in May with an air show at the Kearney Municipal Airport. In the future, Flying Club plans to actively engage in state and national flying meets and to expand its membership in hopes of purchasing an air- craft. Lions Club The KSC Lions Club pur- pose was to help people like the visually handicapped students and others in need. Dues from the club went to build eye institutes, to train dogs at leaderdog schools and for eye research. The club had an eye box for students who wish to donate used eyeglasses for the visual- ly poor. This year the club donated a 30 volume encyclopedia with special large type size for the visually handicapped, to the college library. Other projects organized by the group were a television raffle and an eye donor drive for persons who were willing to donate their corneas for transplants after death. Joe C. Mettenbrink BELOW: LOWER LEFT: Dr. Wayne Marshall, faculty sponsor; Lion Doug Jones; Lion Delmar Westerburhr; Lion Dave Cole; Lion Delmar Jones; Terry Franco; Lion Duane Wester- burhr; Lion Ralph Knape, Lion Steve Pieper, Lion Joe Mettenbrink and Lion Dan Kolar. Lion Knape is presenting a set of special En- cyclopedias to Terry Franco, assis- tant librarian. Rodeo Club The KSC Rodeo Club was a campus organization com- posed of students who were interested in the sport of rodeo. This year, the club belonged to the Central Plains Region of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. As a result, the club’s team is eligi- ble for competition at NIRA college rodeos within the Oklahoma-Kansas-Nebraska region. Seventeen colleges were involved in this region. Other than engaging in numerous social functions throughout the year, the club’s main activities were inter- collegiate competition and sponsoring the rodeo queen contest held in the spring. ' X f ; V • 1 $k ' 1 • $• i M W • v - BACK ROW — Rick Chrisman, Dave Flanagan, Russ Evans, Greg Chrisman, John Simonson, Jerry Ar- disona, Tom Genkens, Bonnie Nelson, Dan Evans, LouAnn Samuelson, Dan Gibson. FRONT ROW — Ruth Ann Strate, Dana Jones, Deb Wilson, Nancy Clayton, Betty Schufeldt, Kathy Dailey, Julie Simonson, Jo Ann Shaw, Jane Mikolayck, Nancy Morris, Pat Berry. Veteran’s Club KSC vets had a busy and eventful year. Dennis Golus, Terry Petersen and Gary Hertel were awarded scholarships for their academic achievement and Veteran’s activities. The vets assisted with com- munity action projects such as delivering packages to im- poverished families. A pig roast was held with 600 pounds of pig and liquid refreshments served. During Christmas they gave a Christmas party for KSC students’ children in the base- ment of the student union. Regular meetings were held and during fee payment members helped answer questions for vets. STUDENT VETERANS ORGANIZATION TOP: BACK ROW — W. C. Stotts, sponsor; Don Stumpff, sponsor; Jerry Lintz, finance officer; Clarence Trumble, senior executive coor- dinator. SECOND ROW — Jim Sut- ton, social director; Monte Neilsen, Office of Veteran’s Affairs; Karolyn Fisher, secretary. FRONT ROW — Rod Cook, executive coordinator; Roger Spencer, communications and public relations director. SUAC Bike Bowl 1972 UPPER RIGHT — A Phi Tau rider prepares to start his lap around the track. CENTER RIGHT — Newman Club prepares to switch riders. LOWER LEFT — Two riders ride toward the finish line. LOWER RIGHT — Phi Taus exchange riders in their pit. The hope for a third straight victory became a reality last year for the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at the annual Bike Bowl. The APO’s won the 25 mile bike race in front of 19 other teams with a time of 1:25:21.4. Second place for their se- cond year was the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity with 1:37:46. The girls mini bike race was won by the Ludden Peddlers and second place went to the Newman Nasties. This year the girls had the benefit of riding on large oversized tricycles. Peddlin’ Pete and Petunia, the Bike Bowl royalty, were Tom Sheehy, Hastings sophomore and Linda Paul, Nebraska City sophomore. The couple reigned over the two races, dance and B. J. Thomas concert held during the weekend. All profits from the Bike Bowl spring weekend are awarded to students through scholarships provided by SUAC. SUAC Homecoming 1972 Beautiful weather was a good description of the 1972 Homecoming weekend at KSC. Anne Slattery, Weeping Water senior, was crowned Homecoming queen at the dance by KSC president Dr. Brendon McDonald and Sally McClymont Mueller, 1971 Homecoming queen. Homecoming princesses were Sue Maseman, Lincoln senior and Deb Suck, Palmer senior. Thirty eight floats, bands and cars took part in the Homecoming parade. The winners in the float competi- tion were: Grand Prize, New- man Club; first place, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and se- cond place, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority. The Homecoming concert with Kenny Rogers and the First Edition was the final event that highlighted the weekend. UPPER LEFT — Queen Anne Slattery and Princesses Deb Suck and Sue Maseman reign over the Homecoming festivities. UPPER RIGHT — Queen Anne is given her robe by last year’s queen, Sally McClymont Mueller, and KSC presi- dent Dr. Brendan McDonald. LEFT — Anne Slattery shows her surprise at the announcement of being Homecoming Queen. Student Union Activities Council Gypsies! Forty of them leap- ing, stomping and dancing the dances of their background. The gypsies’ dances told a wedding story, symbolized their constant readiness to move and depicted the sadness of the gypsies in- volving a tribal death. The SUAC Cinema extend- ed the program to include three separate movie programs. There was the Sun- day Cinema Series, featuring recent movies, Wednesday Movie Greats, featuring monthly stars and Film Festivals, six hours of movie entertainment. Students had the opportuni- ty to learn about campus organizations at an Activities Carnival sponsored by SUAC. Organizations set up booths with information about their group. If a student was in- terested in a club he could stop and talk to the organizations members. The KSC cheerleaders were also sponsored by SUAC as a part of Auxiliary Enterprises. The cheerleaders led the crowds in cheers at football and basketball games. SUAC volunteers decorated the Memorial Union for Christ- mas in their annual Christmas party, “Hanging of the Greens.” 84 ABOVE: BACK ROW — Pat Burbach, Deb Shackelton, Bob Anderson, Dave Laubersheimer, advisor. SECOND ROW — Steve Edwards, Mindy Myers, Karen Thompsen, Joyce Bartels. FRONT ROW — Mike Marsh, Mary Dutton, advisor; Phylis Abresch, Steve Jorgensen, Debby Volkmer. 85 Student Union Activities Council Foot-stompin’ music kept the Sadie Hawkins Dance par- ticipants hopping. The evening at “Dogpatch” included a polka dance, pie eating con- test and selecting a Daisy Mae. Maureen Gaffney, Anselmo junior, was named Daisy Mae after each candidate presented a skit. Professor Raymond McNal- ly spoke on “In Search of Dracula” at the SUAC spon- sored Fright Night. Madame Cadavor and her friend Igo presented a comedy routine about their macabre life. A Frankenstein movie com- pleted the evening of horror. The “Grass Roots” per- formed in the Mid-Winter Concert. A sell-out crowd attended and heard the group perform their hit records. Michael Johnson was featured in a mini concert free to all KSC students. Johnson sang old and new songs and played classical guitar. A special highlight of the SUAC concerts was John Denver — In Concert. Denver, a popular folk singer, per- formed his hits, songs he wrote and new songs written by others. 86 Marching Band Kearney State’s marching band was the largest in recent years this year with 94 members. The band performed 5 half time shows during the football season. In honor of KSC’s new president, the band performed a “Welcome New President” show. Also performing with the band during each of the shows was the Wagoneers. The band also participated in the Homecoming parade. 88 KOVF “KOVF — The big sound voice of Kearney State College — Dig it, noon to midnight dai- ly and Sunday nights.” If it is hard rock you want, listen to ‘Sarcophagus,” nam- ed for the mythological flesh eating stone. Prefer Bach over Bread, there is Music of the Masters.” Special treats like “War of the Worlds” bring safety on Halloween. Antelope Journalism beginning and advanced reporting classes were required to write for the ANTELOPE to make up for a small enrollment in the newspaper staff. The ANTELOPE hit an all time high in advertising with one issue having over 1000 in- ches of ads. Columns on chess, movies and Student Senate were contributed to the newspaper. The editorial staff was ex- panded to include a copyreader to assist the news editors with work. UPPER RIGHT — Editorial staff: George Reynolds, advisor, Shelly Suellwold, Mary Robinson, Mari Matulka, John Moore, Nancy McCammon, Vonl Mattson and Dan Vodvarka. LOWER LEFT — Nancy McCammon and Dan Vodvarka work to meet deadlines. LOWER RIGHT — Connie Atkinson threatens Mary Robinson. Student Senate Student government at KSC is comprised of three branches — executive, legislative and judicial. Elec- tions are held in March for ex- ecutives and student senators, who then become the representatives of the student body to the Faculty Senate and administration. Under the leadership of President Tom Abood, this year’s Executive Council in- cluded Vice-President Chuck Renter; Speaker of Senate, Tom Lieske; Secretary, Linda Gildersleeve; and Treasurer, Gina Dunning. Student Senators of the 1972-73 academic year were Cyndi Bowling, Tami Bowman, Deb Carpenter, Brad Cool, Carolyn Djermes, Steve Hanley, John Jelkin, John Jetty, Luann Lathrop, Deb Lewis, Dede Quinn, Jim Shada, Randy Shada, Sam Shada, and Steve Shaner. Among the varied projects tackled by Senate this year was the initiation and im- plementation of a plus- grading system which would be more equitable to students at KSC. Senate also arranged a Notary Public service during the November president elec- tions for students voting absentee. A free legal counsel was initiated utilizing Kearney lawyer, Gary Giese, to advise KSC students in legal matters. KSC Student Government was also involved in the formation of the Nebraska Association of Students comprised of stu- dent governments from colleges and universities throughout the state of Nebraska. Along with other senate duties, Senate also arranged many student ac- tivities, including a Back-to- School Concert and a 1936 marijuana film entitled, “Reefer Madness”. Such were the rigors of leadership during the 1972-73 school year. Linda Gildersleeve TOP: BACK ROW — John Jetty, Jim Shada, Randy Shada, John Jelkin, Carolyn Djernes, Steve Hanley, Delores Quinn, Tami Bowman, Sam Shada. FRONT ROW — Chuck Renter, Tom Abood, Linda Gildersleeve, Tom Lieske. Wagoneers A busy and exciting year was boasted by the Wagoneers, the KSC precision drill team. This years highlight was a trip to the U.S.. Air Force Academy in Colorado where they performed at a basketball game. The drill team marched in the KSC Homecoming parade and in support of the Lopers, performed at football and basketball half times. Their routines ranged from hard rock to a dancy “tea for two.” Part of this year’s fun was performance at various high schools in promotion for KSC. They helped out the Kearney merchants during Midnight Madness and at the college helped host the World Affairs Conference. Wagoneers also sponsored the annual summer dance last July. Linda Meyer LOWER MIDDLE: BACK ROW — Terry Jo Johnston, Deb Oman, Barb Lassen, Kathy Klasek, Steph Gillham, Shelly Davis, Cindy Nyquist, Kathy Ryan, Debbie Mills, Mary VonRein. SECOND ROW — Cathy McCumber, Linda Meyer, Deb Egg- ing, Patty Burke, Becky Bauman, Barb Czarski, Lynn Demmel, Judy Kucera, Deanna Sheen, Linda Burke, Kathy Sims. FRONT ROW — Pam Scott, Jill Hansen, Darla Lewis, Holly Ball, Marcia Haynes, Marjorie Fletcher, Karen Heidemann. Catch! Dive Backward Molding the sports scene at KSC this year has been the colorful playing of the par- ticipants. Also spectator sup- port has been increasing. KSC’s sports activities were not limited to varsity action, but spread out to include a wide arena of intramural ac- tivity. This collage of activity was not restricted to men; the liberated women of KSC were also very active participants in the sports scene. Whether it be to stay in shape or participate collegiately, through sports everyone added a little color to their life through competition. Key games are year’s highlight The Lopers ended with a 7- 2 season. Highlights were a 24-21 homecoming victory over Ft. Hays; a 33-13 Wayne State win, snapping a four year scoreless jinx; and a final 10-7 victory over nationally ranked Northern State. The season record was: KSC 14 Central Missouri 21 KSC41 Eastern Montana 14 KSC 24 Fort Hays State 21 KSC 20 Chadron State 9 KSC 7 Moorhead State 41 KSC 48 Peru State 14 KSC 33 Wayne State 13 KSC 40 Missouri Western 20 KSC 10 Northern State 7 Winning year; despite injuries Under the leadership of first-year head coach Claire Boroff, the KSC gridiron Antelopes finished a fine year. The Antelopes got off to a shaky start by losing their first contest, a 14-21 loss to Central Missouri State. They stormed back to down their next three foes before a midseason 44- 10 loss to Moorhead State. The Antelopes finished the season with five more vic- tories. The Lopers ended the season in first place of the District 11 NAIA total offense statistics by averaging 368 yards per game. The following three men were named to the District 11 NAIA team: Jim Jef- fres, Scotia senior, Phil Gustafson, Galesburg, Illinois senior and Mark Peterson, Ord senior were given the honors. One of the major set backs of the season was the loss of Randy Evans, Grand Island sophomore, at the quarter- back position. Evans was lost for the season after suffering a broken neck in the Fort Hays game. Scott Maline stepped in to take over the position and guide the Lopers to their win- ning season. KSC is looking forward to a successful 1973 season, the second year for Coach Boroff. 101 JV records fall as kicker stars Rod Armstrong paced the junior varsity football team to two wins with field goals. He also set a new freshman record with a 42 yard field goal in the game against Chadron State. Outstanding players on this years team were Rick Schwenka, Minden, Bill Timm, Loup City, Dave Billings, Omaha and Doug Johnson, Beatrice. This year the team was comprised of all freshmen and only one sophomore. It was the largest travelling team in history, with a total of 50 players. The season record was: KSC 7 Fort Hays 9 KSC 19 Fort Hays 7 KSC 11 Chadron 7 KSC 12 Doane 26 KSC 34 Hastings 13 102 New look on JV A change in the head coaching positions for the JV’s offered the team various ideas and methods for the year. Roger Ahrens, a KSC graduate and center of the 71- 72 Loper team, guided the JV’s the first half of the 72-73 season. He then turned over the position to Rod Schwar- zrock, a Minnesota native who was a graduate assistant from Bemidji State. Schwarzrock inherited some fine basketball talent. Steve Wolf and Steve Ninegar were the leaders in the scoring categories. Another fine bas- ketballer, Kim Veerhuesen, was slowed up by an injury but was improving to the healthy ranks. 103 Returning lettermen boost attack The 1972-73 Antelope basketball team had a chance to become one of the best in the school’s history or possibly just a mediocre team that once typified Kearney basketball. The team certainly provided some exciting action, win or lose, as four of last years five starters returned. Led by sophomore Tom Kropp, the Antelopes averaged over 90 points per game in their run and gun offense. The Antelopes completed their third winning season in a row under head coach Jerry Hueser. Most evident in the games played was the lack of a good “big” man. Kearney was on the short end of the rebounds in almost every game. This put more pressure on the outside shooting. The Antelopes couldn’t depend on inside shooting strength as they have in the past so they utilized the running game more in order to offset the height disadvantage. The season should be interesting. 105 KSC ends year with 13-8 mark The Kearney State College Antelopes finished an up and down basketball season with a loss to the University of Nebraska at Omaha. The Antelopes finished the season with a 13-8 won-loss record. The loss to UNO end- ed their chance to return to Kansas City and play in the NAIA Nationals for the second year in a row. T om Kropp, Aurora sophomore, again led the team. He was the leading scorer and rebounder for the year. Only two men on the team graduated so prospects look bright for the future. 106 Ramey returns to tutor wrestlers After a year of coaching at Fort Hays, Jack Ramey return- ed to assume his head wrestl- ing coach position at KSC. Through the first four meets, his wrestlers had a record of 2-2. The two wins were record- ed over Peru State, 27-21 and Concordia Teachers, 42-9. The losses were at the hands of Parsons College, 23-20 and Wayne State, 28-15. The early success of the Lopers was due largely to the unbeaten records of Dan Mowrey, 118-lbs. and Phil Gustafson, heavyweight. Both men recorded one pin in their first four outings. Mowrey participated in the national college wrestling meet in Oregon last season while Gustafson was a NCAA wrestler at Notre Dame before transferring to KSC. KSC hopes to improve their record with the development of some fine, young wrestlers. Kevin Klingelhofer, Randy Nickelson and Dudley Nelson showed promising skills for future KSC wrestlers. 108 II, 3 TE m huh 113 Harriers score Many credits went to the cross country team this year at KSC. No crown was given this year in the NCC, but Kearney would have been the winner with total points. This year featured the best for recruiting with Frank Hosea, Kearney, and Dave Kuiick, Kenosha, Wisconsin, being two featured members of the team. The team placed 37th in the NAIA meet. They had a total of 10 meets during the season. They beat Peru and Creighton in dual meets and they lost to Fort Hays and Air Force in duals. They won the midwest AAU and finished second in the W Club meet at Nebraska Wesleyan University. They also placed second in South Dakota AAU and third in the NAIA District 11. The prospects are bright for the team because of the ex- cellent freshman recruiting. Ken Fricke was the only senior on this years team. Frosh prevail KSC,s mens swimming team has a new took this year, including a new coach, graduate assistant Richard Hopkins. Dr. Gene Beck assists as a diving coach. A young squad, with seven freshmen on the roster, the Antelopes, hope to improve on last year's record. Two of the returning Iettermen, Rob Wennstedt and Scott Adams, have been elected co- captains. A thirteen meet schedule has brought top-quality swimmers to KSC. Almost all of the K80 records have been set in the last three years of competition. Interest grows in girlst games The women's intramural program, under the direction of Connie Hansen increased in the number of sports and the participation of the girls. Wrist wrestling, a new and somewhat different sport for the girls, was a main attraction for this year. Basketball again provided an outlet for the girls to engage in some athletic com- petition. Volleyball and bad- minton also showed a large turnout. Women referees helped keep the games under control and running smoothly. H7 3m ' 'tmr Girls perform in intramurals Only one team attempted the turkey trot, a new event this year. The turkey trot con- sisted of a four member team with a required one fourth mile run by each girl. First place honors were captured by Charlies Chicks in the beef pull, another new ad- dition. Volleyball had enthusiastic participation with twenty-three teams taking part. The spring weather also permitted a good turnout for softball and field and track events. WV H9 l20 The intramural sports program at Keairney State College has provided the students with an opportunity to meet other students in the competitive sense, as well as giving them a chance to work off those extra pounds. A great number of students at the college participated in this years events. The par- ticipation was better than in any other year that the program existed. This im- provement in interest was partly due to the new director of the program, Paul Klemm. This was his first year at KSC. The program was better Enthusiasm shown in intramurals than it ever had been before. There was a larger number of students in both the boys and the girls events during the year. Paid student referees helped keep the games clean and under control throughout the season. This years schedule began with competition in flag foot- ball, and continued with such sports as the beef pull, archery, volleyball, the turkey trot, swimming, free throws, basketball, bowling, badmin- ton, softball, golf, tennis, horseshoes, and the events ended the year with the track and field competition. 121 122 Ments athletics high in interest Intramural basketball, again the most popular of the offered sports, went into full swing in mid-January. A total of 84 teams divided into 14 leagues made up the season. Because of the number of men entered in the program, each team was only able to play five games during the season. Competition was rugged but healthy. Bowling was also a popular winter sport. The men were divided into leagues with the season carrying over into March. Wrist wrestling was a new sport this year and the turnout was larger than expected. Champions were crowned in 5 weight classes. ' I!!! i! N! Women compete on varsity level Women's varsity basketball featured a 14 game schedule this year. This was the first year that the state colleges: had junior varsity games scheduled. The state tournament this year was held at Wayne State College. Sixteen girls were on this years varsity team and they were coached by Connie Hansen. KSC girl's swim team, the Piranhas, coached by Joan Bailey, featured four returning swimmers from previous years. They were Janis Wat- son, Grand Island senior; Lynn Lewis, Omaha senior; Cindy Hauver, Kearney junior; and Ann Splittgerber, Omaha junior. The Piranhas had six meets and participated in Intermoun- tain League Championship in Albuquerque, New Mexico, and the Nebraska Womenis Intercollegiate Sports Council State Swim Meet at NU and the National Swimming and Diving Meet at the University of Idaho. KSC womlen rank high in sports Woments varsity sports boasted a winning year at KSC. The volleyball team, coach- ed by Rosella Meier, finished with a season record of 10-0. They took second in the State Tournament, losing to Chadron. Judy Hansen and Joyce Bartels were: named to the All-Tournament Team. The basketball team, the Loperettes, placed third in the Nebraska Intercollegiate Sports Council Tournament at Wayne State. Their record for the season was 6-6. They were coached by Connie Hansen. Joan Bailey coached the swim team, the Piranhas, to a season record of 7-1. The team went to the Intermoun- tain League National Meet in New Mexico and to the State Swim Meet in Lincoln. Many girls participated in woments varsity sports and KSC is proud of the excellent records which were set. F t I I I V eteran is lost Expecting a successful 1973 golf season, KSC coach Les Livingston said, We lost only one Ietterman from last yearts fine team so we expect to be fairly competitive in golf this year. Returning to bolster the team were lettermen Ken Rohweder, Cairo junior, Jerry Mlunn, Central City sophomore, Jeff Porter, Kearney junior and John Wolf, Kearney senior. The 1972 season was hiighlighted with strong second place finishes in the NCC Conference Tournament and in the NAIA District Tourna- ment. The KSC Iinksmen defeated teams from UNO, Nebraska Wesleyan, Midland and Wayne. Letterman lost; team rebuilding After an exceptional season, Coach Les Livingston faced a rebuilding job for his KSC tennis team. The 1972 netmen posted an 8-0 record in regular season play and went on to claim the NAIA District title. In team competition KSC defeated teams from Nebraska Wesleyan, Fort Hays State, Doane, Concordia, Hastings, Emporia, UNO and Wayne. eThis was rebuilding year for us since we lost three strong lettermen from last years team so lack of ex- perience was our main disad- vantagef' said Livingston. Returning to bolster the team were lettermen Roger Fisher, Kearney sophomore, Bill Jeter, Kearney junior and Paul Kucera, Lincoln sophomore. 129 --.e ll. l ii. 14' lilill ICE COLD ,. , FUN HOUSE MAZE. Find your way through the $33346 th u v Abundant activities, meeting people on a brotherlsister plateau and working in the community were glistening points of being a Greek. Perfection was not found in any organization dealing with people, but the Greek system sought to help an individual develop his own talents and become aware of the needs of others. Greek life at KSC was very active, at times hectic and often tiring; but hopefully a person became a brighter in- dividual from working within this group. - Greeks are 14 per cent of KSC Greeks on the campus of KSC comprise a little over 14 per cent of the college popula- tion. There are eight fraternities and four sororities at KSC. There are about 400 active members in the fraternities and 200 actives in the sororities. About 760 of the 5,300 students at KSC are Greek, either active or pledges. AII eight fraternities have off-campus houses. Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi sororities also have off- campus housing. Alpha Omicron Pi sorority is residing in Case Hall. Chi Omega sorority members reside on the sixth floor of Centennial Towers West, but have a lodge off-campus for meeting and special oc- casions. The Greeks at KSC promote their system annually during Greek Week. Greek Week is sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic, the gover- ning bodies of the fraternities and sororities. This year, Greek Week was held November 12-18. It in- cluded Greek games held in Cushing Coliseum and a dance which was open to all KSC students. I I Miami 153m ,2be 134 I Outstanding Greeks Jane Goossen and Clark Kolterman were named out- standing Greek woman and man for 1972-73. Outstanding Greeks are chosen by a faculty committee who base their decision on Greek participation, campus activities and a paragraph on how they feel their activities benefit the Greek system. The two individuals were selected from a group of Greek members representing the various sororities and fraternities on campus. They were named at the Greek dance, the last event of Greek Week, Nov. 18. Miss Goossen was presi- dent of Chi Omega sorority. She was named outstanding Chi Omega active for 1972 and was an official delegate to the 1972 Chi Omega National Convention. Kolterman was president of Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. He was named outstanding Beta Sigma Psi active for 1971-72, was listed in Whots Who Among Greek Sororities and Fraternities and was nominated for the Ereck Board Outstanding National Active. Inter Fraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council is set up to help unify the Greek system at KSC by promoting Greek ideas. The organization also tries to help establish better relations between the Greek system and the rest of KSC. An advisory board is set up by IFC to offer guidance, not criticism, to each of the in- dividual fraternity houses. This year the coumcil helped with open rush activities and together with Panhellenic sponsored Greek Week. IFC also participates in helping with one service project an- nuaiiy. IFC is made up of two in- dividuals from each of KSC's eight fraternities. Each year, IFC awards the scholarship award to the fraternity with the highest over-all grade point average. F A' 471'? 13;; i 5 A :51- I like Panhellenic Panhellenic Council func- tioned as the governing body for the sororities, coordinating and strengthening the Greek system through a wide variety of purposes and projects. The council was composed of three women from each of KSC's four sororities: one junior and another senior member and the president of the sorority. Panhellenic jointly spon- sored Greek Week with IFC. Panhellenic also sponsored the annual scholarship ban- quet March 5. A plaque was presented to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for 1972 and the individual sororities honored their out- standing members. atii h ... ' LEFT: Ann Splittgerber, president; Ce-Ce Langen, treasurer; Val Swan- son, secretary; Julie Jensen, vice president; Evie Hynes, rush chair- man. KSCis chapter of Acacia received its national charter spring. National officers and brothers of other chapters participated in tlhe four-day event. Acacia was in its second year of existence at KSC. Stress was placed on brotherhood and scholastic achievement. Acacia obtained the highest scholastic average of the Greek fraternities on campus. 138 Acacia receives national charter Service projects included work in the Kearney communi- ty, raising money for the Heart Fund and the Oranzen Family and helping United-Rent-All with their distribution as ideas. Acacia was active in college intramurals and were among the top scorers in the in- tramural sweepstakes contest. Social functions included a Halloween party, a 503 party, a pig roast, and functions with the sororities on campus. '0 i ,AEHFEEI Liarztttamitg 17 1B 19 1. Rodney Theis; 2. Bob Nieber; 3. Dennis Strand; 4. Ted DeLaet, treasurer; 5. Steve Lebedz, secretary; 6. Doug Brandt; 7. Cliff Jorgensen; 8. Dennis Micek; 9. Steve Jorgensen, president; 10. Duane Kovarik; 11. Doug Haskins; 12. Louis Cheng; 13. Gary Nedrig; 14. Larry Rickabaugh; 15. MichaelStephenson; 16. Randy Sawyer; 17. Randy Jess; 18. Steve Smith; 19. Michael Scheidies. u . .mWi 139 D-l' Highlighting this year, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority moved into its own house. Now occupying; Case Hall, the AOPiis live on the second floor and use all of the dorm facilities. This year, the: AOPiis in- itiated the first Big Brother organization. Twenty fraternity members and independents make up the group. AOPiis have aliso collected 140 AOPits turn dorm into first house money for their philanthropic foundation, the Arthritis Fund. They had a work day, sold pens and organized a fraterni- ty basketball game to raise money for the fund. Anne Siattery was Homecoming Queen. Three AOPiis were listed in Whois Who Among American Stu- dent Leaders. They are Vic- toria Evers, Romona Nielson and Katheryn Morrison. Omicron Pi AOPi Big Brothers 1. Ron Johnson; 2. Mike Jorgensen; 3. Steve Walters; 4. Mark Rohlman; 5. Bill Jeter; 6. Gene Torrens; 7. Dennis Tobler; 8. Gail Deyle; 9. Rod Liveringhouse; 10. Dick Skiles; 11. Craig Howe; 12. Craig Lacey; 13. Bob Fattig; 14. Mark Guenin; 15. Jerry Herron; 16. Ken Bossard; 17. Rudy Nuttleman; 18. Randy Fox. 1. Mary Maier; 2. Kathy Inghram; 3. Valerie Diller; 4. Evie Hynes; 5. Mary Naprstek; 6. Jan Dorman; 7. Deanna Solomon; 8. Becky Torrens; 9. Sherre Campbell; 10. Sue Pirnie; 11. Linda Schmidt; 12. KathyTrout;13. Deb Carpenter; 14. Nancy Lutes; 15. Rita Qualset; 16. Jenni Newnham; 17. Kathy Morrison, vice president; 18. Chris Bauers; 19. Patt Dunn; 20. Cindy Crowder; 21. Deb Hicks; 22. Carol Carlson; 23. Kathy Winfrey; 24. Ka- ty Dineen; 25. Kathy Murphy; 26. Monie Nielsen, treasurer; 27. Deb Mills; 28. Shirley Opper- man; 29. Sue Vecchio; 30. Rinda Workman; 31. Shannon Wagner; 32. Sharon Ewin, president; 33. Cece Langin;34. PatAnderson, corresponding Secretary; 35. Shelley Davis; 36. Diane Guenin; 37. Anne Slattery; 38. Kim Bissel; 39. Sally HamiIton; 40. Lyn- da Lyons; 41. Monica Walker. 142 1. Barbara Schroeder; 2. Mary von Rein; 3. Maureen Gaffney; 4. Edna Walters; 5. Bridget Imming; 6. Deb- by Norman;7. JanetFarreII;8. Julie Mears; 9. Marcia Woita; 10. Chris Roland;11. Barb Lamme;12. Cindy Nyquist; 13. Nancy Ferguson; 14. Debbie Olsen; 15. Marsha Jensen, treasurer; 16. Chris John- son; 17. Jennifer WiIIiams, stan- dards chairman; 18. Marjorie Taylor; 19. Julee Lenz; 20. Pam Koziel; 21. Dianne Gabrukiewicz; 22. Darla Lewis; 23. Gwen Aksamit; 24. Debra Lewis, president; 25. BJ Davies, pledlge trainer; 26. Gretchen Olsen; 27. Judy Monson; 28. Debra Rodgers 29. Kathy Mears; 30. Lorraine Reyes; 31. Val Swan- son; 32. Candyce Fredericks. 2 . 3 4 6 2 jvw 16 17 1a 19 20 10 21 12 14 15 . W 11 13 27 31 22 23 24 25 26 25 29 30 32 , G o In! The Alpha Phi sorority par- ticipated in the Jerry Lewis Telethon this year. Answering the telephone at the Kearney National Guard Armory, the Phis reported to New York how much money was being donated to muscular dystrophy in Nebraska. Other service projects they participated in were the Kidney Fund and the Heart Fund. Halloween candy was sold to raise money for the Kidney Fund. Phits help with national telethon Fresh Air provided music for the Burgandy Ball hetd in December at the Holiday Inn. The Alpha Phi pledges were awarded the most points for winning events and having the most spirit at the Sig Ep Olym- pics. Alpha Phi pledge Marsha Cafferty was chosen as the Olympic Queen. A birthday party was held each month for all Phis with a birthday in that month. The Phi Phi Award was given to the girl who had received the most recognition that month. 1. Kate Imming, 2. Patty Olson, 3. Deb Layton, 4. Marci Moss, 5. .. Fm Cynthia Carr, 6. Connie Geiser, 7. - ft 7 Sandy Johnson, 8. Marsha Cafferty, . '1 t ' ' 9. Judy Simpson, 10. GeriAnderson, 11. Karen Roland, 12. Janet Kuhn, 13. Linda Hitz, 14. Sharon Roland, 15. Leslie Wiggins, 16. Nancy Wise. u......';,.t.q, Alpha L Tau Omega : it : i Brotherhood important to ATOis Alpha Tau Omega fraternity offers opportunity for par- ticipation and leadership to its members. At the same time it demands responsibility and the realization by the brothers of the work that is necessary for a successful college career and fraternity. Service projects develop a perspective for the needs of others and that being part of the college community does not separate one from the hassels of the world for four years. ATOis participated in Honey Sunday, the Red Cross blood drive, the Heart Fund and delivering food and packages to needy families during the holidays. Alpha Tau Omega is a social fraternity and good times are an integral part of its ex- istence. ATOis sponsor a pa- jama party, wine and cheese bash and a spring formal. The little sister program is an auxiliary of the fraternity. The sisis are an important part of the ATOis. The 30 women are selected by the ATO brothers and they help with rush, service projects and social activities. 1. Doug Cover; 2. Bi Jeter; 3. Lynn Artz; 4. Steve Cruickshank; 5. Brad Oberg; 6. Chuch Slagle; 7. Barry Ballou; 8. Chuck Martens; 9. Mike Hickman; 10. Ed Pierce; 11. Terry Ringling; 12. Randy Kuhl; 13. Mike Rol; 14. Ken Gotobed; 15. Dennis Venema; 16. Dick Selig; 17. Tom Robson; 18. Dick Munn; 19. Craig Howe; 20. Russ Weimer, vice presi- dent; 21. Bill Dunn, treasurer; 22. Ben Morey, president; 23. Rod Murk; 24. Dennis Faith, secretary; 25. Steve Farmer; 26. Jack Bergen; 27. Martin Erickson; 28. Doug Munson; 29. Byron Peeks; 30. Doug Hobleman; 31. Ed Roupke; 32. Mark Gotobed; 33. Brent Sandsted; 34. Bruce Staley. 145 u. 6-: u . . III:N 1. Kenneth Bossard; 2. Mark Pankoke; 3. Sam Shada; 4. Roger Coon; 5. Lonnie Nobel; 6. Steve Jensen; 7. Clark Kolterman, presi- dent; 8. Ron Horst; 9. Dave Poore; 10. Steve Olsen; 11. Jim Arehart; 12. Bryan Danielson; 13. Lance Carman; 14. John Jelkin; 15. Keith Swenson; 16. Gary Brackhan; 17. Ron Morris, secretary; 18. Bob . Lamborn; 19. Mike Hauff; 20. Dave 1 Yost. second vice president; 21. Marshall Nelson; 22. Dennis Valentine; 23. Randy Fox; 24. Jim .: Jelkin; 25. Jim Dorman; 26. Randy Rabe; 27. Randy Lienemann; 28. Dick Johnson; 29. Sandy Coon, house mother; 30. Gary Dickmeyer; 31. Lyle Peshek, first vice president. 4 H6 New to the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity this year are. house parents, Roger and Sandy Coon. They have been parents since last May. Roger was a former Beta Sig. Fraternity president, Clark Kolterman, asked the Coons to fill the position of house parents last year as a wild idea. Thirty-five members live in the Beta Sig house that was built in 1969. Beta Sigma Psi has new parents The Beta Sigs claim the out- standing pledge class from Last year. They were also the fraternity with the second highest grade-point average. Beta Sigma Psi is for Lutheran college men. Main objectives are to develop each member socially, spiritually and scholastically. Beta Sigs sponsor social events, work with Campus Lutheran and rank high scholastically among the K80 fraternities. 148 'x 119M169 , 9 , 1f VJ. 1. Nancy Koch, secretary; 2. Kathy Prchal; 3. Melinda McCauiey; 4. Joyce Magnuson; 5. Suzanne Meyer; 6. Pam Hagemann, treasurer; 7. Mary Lou Klipfel, vice president; 8. Nancy Schuyler; 9. Judy Schmidt; 10. Charlene Duf- fy; 11. Pat Sams; 12. Juli Kopf; 13. Nancy Rexroth; 14. Louise Urich; 15. LuAnn Lathrop; 16. Linda Dobesh; 17. Daylene Fitzke; 18. Sue Shrack; 19. Barb Luth; 20. Geri Hughes; 21. Ann Splittgerber; 22. Connie Hickman; 23. Becki Bauman; 24. Sue Maseman; 25. Sara Cheney; 26. Kathy Sheen; 27. Rosie Car- michael; 28. Carolyn Yant; 29. Deb Lovell. 1. Margie Fletcher; 2. Linda Brown, president; 3. Barb Slusarski; 4. Judy Graul; 5. Kristi Koch; 6. Sue Wilson; 7. Susie Zajicek; 8. Cathy Alenaxder; 9. Julie Hall; 10. Pam Hiller; 11. Deanna Sheen; 12. Deb Baumgartner; 13. Anne Peters; 14. Lynn Herngren; 15. Marcia Huebner; 16. Sarah Fairhead; 17. Kris Hessheimer; 18. Sheri Patocka; 19. Dori Richard; 20. Patti Carter; 21. Jane Hellwig; 22. Carol Nissen; 23. Anne Dunn; 24. Karen Lewis; 25. Sharon Labertew; 26. Diane Trusty; 27. Juli Bienhoff; 28. Suzi Start. :mm;.?f:r Chi OS win scholarship plaque The Chi Omega sorority was awarded the Panhellenic Scholarship Plaque for the third consecutive year last spr- ing. Efforts were made again this year to attain the highest scholarship record among sororities at KSC. Listed as the sororityts ser- vice projects are the annual Easter Seal Bunny Hop and Christmas Kindness. In addi- tion, the Chi Ots assisted the college and community in organizing the 1972 Bike-a- thon and fund raising for the Cancer Society. In their social life the Chi Ots held the Cotillion Ball and banquet in January and an in- formal Cottonball Dance in the spHng. This year the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority addled a new look to its house. During the summer the houses were repapered and new carpeting and furniture was obtained. A new formal living room was also added to the house. The Gamma Phi's have their own food service this year. Instead of having separate kitchens, the sorority eats their evening meal all together. In January the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority celebrated their 100th year nationally. A celebration was helld to honor this date. New look for Gamma Phi house Service projects the Gam- ma Phiis participated in were Honey Sunday and the Blood- mobile. They also donated canned goods to needy families during Thanksgiving. For Halloween some of the Gamma Phiis took young children Trick or Treating. The Gamma Phiis who received individual honors were Deborah Suck who was homecoming princess. Gam- ma Phi's listed in Whois Who Among American Student Leaders were Cathie McCumber, Teresa Olsen and Kay Soucie. . ; egkx v E Garn'ma Phi Beta 9; ?u- 9 . . um us : '1 Sfrriunnzug: Y -::.V Il'l ' Vicki Ringling; 2. Marilyn Fairley; Shelley Braun; 4. Luan Loerch; Kathy Svoboda; 6. Terry Turner; Jane Johnson; 8. Julie Jensen; 9. Karla Walls; 10. Carol Biehl; 11. Marilyn Rhylander; 12. Kay Soucie; 13. Julie Torpin; 14. Pam Scott; 15. Kathy Klasek, treasurer; 16. Jan Yetman; 17. Barbara O'Hare; 18. Susan Merboth; 19. Mary Pevaney; 20. Marilyn Velazquez; 21. Sandy Zepnak; 22. Jill Hobbie; 23. Glenda Valen- tine; 24. Beckey Diehl; 25. Karen Stessman; 26. Jan Baumann; 27. Bev Reinsch; 28. Diane Getter; 29. Sue Kurkowski; 30. Barb Lassen; 31. Cathie McCumber, president; 32. Jill Hansen;33. Cindi Meiyer; 34. Chris Sharp; 35. Chris Bjorklund; 36. Deb Klunschmidt, pledge director; 37. Beth Lind. N990? 151 1. Allen Rasmussen, president; 2. Jim Lovell; 3. Rich Schroeder; 4. Gary Pederson; 5. Steve Buntemeyer; 6. Gary Henning; 7. Jim Cox; 8. Mike Noah; 9. Scott Anderson, vice president; 10. Rich Roettger; 11. Terry Keise; 12. Tim Adams; 13. Dan Mowresy, treasurer; 14. Mark Loescher; 15. Steve Peiper; 16. Kirk Imgram; 17. Kim Elder; 18. Steve Billeter; 19. Tom Bixby; 20. Scott Maline; 21. Dave Butler; 22. Bruce Toshoj, pIedge trainer; 23. Sledge. ...I THNK I'LL EAT A PLEDGE OR DiNNER. v- 2A9 20 21 22 The Phi Delta Theta's for- mulated a new service project this year. It was the Big Brother Association made up of fraternity men and children of the Bryant Elementary School. With the children, the Phi Delts played games, attended football games and initiated individual activities. In addition to year round functions with sororities, the Phi Deltis had a Founders Day party, Hobo Hop, Hog Roast Frat begins local Big Brothers and a Christmas party. Improving scholarship was one of the main focuses of the Phi Deltts during the year. Allen Rasmussen was voted outstanding active and Greg Hiner received the outstanding pledge award. Future plans of the fraternity included working with the alumni chapter in redecorating the inside and outside of their house. Charles Ushio; 2. Kenneth Kohrs; Scott Lyman; 4. Jeffery Moore; Garey Gorey; 15. David Hamilton; Steve Wilkinson; 8. Mike Moser; . Chris Wilkinson; 10. Tim Stan- to ; 11. Terry Schwab; 12. George Bagsley; 13. Lynn Haddix, vice president; 14. John Sloan, presi- dent; 15. Gregory Larson, treasurer; 16. Jerry Smith; 17. Daniel Spindler; 18. Danny Hill; 19. Daryle Mueling; 20. Dennis Carlson; 21. Ken Ushio; 22. Thomas Beucker, secretary. 93990.4 Phi Tauts sponsor children,s party This year the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, assisted by the Wagoneers, sponsored a Christmas party for children of low income families. The party included an afternoon of games and a meal with children between the ages of five and eight. The Phi Tauts social calen- dar consisted of various theme parties such as a Mouse Party, where guests entered the house by tunneling through a maze and a Pajama Party. Their formal was held January 27 and Fresh Air provided the entertainment. John Sloan was named out- standing active and the out- standing pledge was Alvin Ehrhart. WW .. m 5 LttLtol I ' 4- .,x t .b; :43; :- v r ' h 155 1. Brad Merchant; 2. Ron Lovegrove; 3. Jon VanHousen; 4. Thomas Girothe, pledge trainer; 5. Bob Hickman; 6. Tod Johnson; 7. Nels Peterson, treasurer; 8. Don Dryer; 9. Gerry Reinsch; 10. Mark Kemf; 11. Dennis Nelson; 12. Robert Elliot; 13. Charles Anderson; 14. Mike Pet- tinger; 15. Mike Donnelly; 16. Don Yeackley; 17. Fred Hess; 18. Dan Carmen; 19. Craig Holz, president; 20. David Kleeb, vice president; 21. Jeff Shada; 22. Bob Pruckler; 23. Rob Geisert; 24. Che. Sig Eps place first in intramurals Awards received by the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity were: first place in intramural football and aided by the Chi Omega sorority, second runner up in homecoming float competition. The Sig Eps are unique in that they are the only fraternity on campus that publishes a calendar. They also sponsor co-ed Olympics. Sig Ep pledges direct the Olympics, held in the fall. Pledges of the four sororities participate in cigar smoking, coke chugging, trike races and other contests. Crowning of Miss Sig Ep Olympics and recognition of the sorority winner concluded the com- petition. This year the Sigma Phi Ep- silon goal was to strengthen the alumni foundation and to offer more of a brotherhood relationship. 158 1. Kurt Koch; 2. Mark Ruhlman; 3. Phil Gropp, first vice president; 4. Ken Schadegg, president; 5. Brad Cool; 6. Mike Kennedy, se- cond vice president; 7. Reggie Sissel, third vice president; 8. Harry Campbell; 9. Tom Devolt; 10. Dudley Nelson; 11. Dennis Hansen; 12. Gail Deyle; 13. Dave Brokaw. New furniture, a new kitchen and more space compliment the Sig Tau's new address at 524 W. 26th. The Sig Tauis have also carpeted and painted their new house. Jerry Hynes, member of the Kearney Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma, was selected the Outstanding Man at the national fraternity meeting for 1972. The Sig Tauis sponsor the annual Powderpuff Football Tournaments. Teams of sorority and independent women compete for trophies. Earnings go to the K80 Foun- Sig Tauis move to new address dation for college schol- arships. Annuai functions included the Toga Tromp, White Rose Formal and Parents Founders Day. This year's Parent's Founders Day guest speaker, Ronald Roskens, was the President of the University of Nebraska at Omaha and a former Sigma Tau Gamma national officer. Tiny Tauis are the girls in the little sister program. They help with the Sig Tauis rush activities and parties. ha y s .- a A '- . V A 4 a r t; :4 t s . A :t-GmWhu-HT- a- Scholarship fund is new project Raising money for a scholarship fund was a new fraternity project undertaken by the Theta Xits during 1972. Shaving cream was sold to members of the community to finance the award presented to the pledge with the highest grade point average. Rick Vondencamp was recipient of this years scholarship. A Swamp Stomp, Las Vegas 160 Night and a Fifties Party were among the Theta Xits activities in the social area. In September, for two evenings, the Theta Xiis hosted a iiWelcome to KSC party open to everyone. Live entertain- ment and refreshments were a part of the festivities. The Theta Xits celebrated their 109th year as a national fraternity on April 29. i i s DDIO'.I1$': 1. Gary Wiedel; 2. Steve Walters; 3. Kurt Christensen; 4. Jarret Knoll; 5. Herschel Pilcher; 6. Steve Anderson, pledge educator; 7. Jeff Breranek; 8. Bob Forney; 9. Jerry Ohlman; 10. Don Adler; 11. George Vana; 12. Bob Krause, president; 13. Jim Bake; 14. Mike Kresak; 15. Jack Garlock; 16. Dan Laux; 17. Tim Hughes, secretary; 18. Randy Ernst; 19. Doc Thomas; 20. Dick Kincaid, vice president; 21. Lloyd Meinrich. 161 Alpha Omicron Pi Queen, Monie Nielsen Chi Omega Queen, Carolyn Yant Alpha Tau Omega Queen, Debra Rogers uh mu 3W Beta Sigma Psi Queen, Cindy Crowder Alpha Phi . . Gamma Phi Beta Queen, Debble Lewns Queen, Cathie McCumber 162 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Cynthia Hauver Phi Delta Theta Queen, Mary von Rein Theta Xi Sweetheart Patricia Sams Sigma Tau Gamma Queen, Jane O'Neal Phi Kappa Tau Queen, Kathleen Klasek 163 W X. Spring Cleaning 111111 No Room to Move 166 To live off-campus or in the dorm? What a decision to be faced with because this one simple act could be an asset or a hindrance to a studentis semester. The rosie picture painted dealing with apartments can often times backfire. Dull routine of cooking, cleaning and the colorful chore of cleaning up after parties often sets in. However, couple this with living in one room with another person and eating im- aginary Slateris food - one could just as easily draw straws. This was the sketchy picture of living depicted at KSC. 167 m, 1 fax. 2 .'x if; N1 LUDDEN 1ST - 1. Colleen Stevens, 2. Bonnie 1,222 .123 VL 1 2: j 26 1 fink... 1:5 g Merrill, 3. Claire Baldwin, 4. Sharon Reeder, 5. .7 ' J. 24 . 25 W . :QRVJ 2.1.121. Aloma Wescoat, 6. Pam Hruby, 7. Kathy R Km 16 1.7M 1:1 JQ' Eff. 11mm 1 :yslop, 8. LInda Finley, 9. Jean Foth, 10. i2 r41 $ BX WA CR .. 14.125512021495751 eggy Willey, 11. Marian Hinze, 12. Dorothy '1 6 $35 .. 4 N2 J31 f 5.0 5 E2314. .1 .21: '3 Pollard, 13. Roxann Kruse, 14. Janet A N g V .quL X; :53 ij 11:13 Plebanek. 15. Bonnie Campbeu, 16. Kathy Q A NJ . L- 55 . 1.52:1 1 ., f 1 5' 1V Schlienz, 17. Jeane Johnson, 18. Deb Miller, 1.113;. 21 p 1.1221152 71 1 1t; 19. Dottie Burks, 20. Lynette Schulz, 21. I 1 R Lu. 14 3 f j . T 5 7.? Jolene Bantz, 22. Eulah Solomon, 23. Carol UVUEA I .k L ' ff. .1 ;' 1 Vnn. . Jones, 24. Doris Studnicka. 25. Bonnie Harsh. .1 L. K S, If I a 5' H . 1 F ' 26. Barb Bandlow, 27. Diane Balcon, 28. V . .- J3; J9 1' .J T 1.. .4 j 1 j fJ Sharon Brayton. LUDDEN 2ND41. Suzi Welch. 2. Carla Marsh, 3. Mary Pekarek. 4. Lolly Yanaitis, 5. Roxanne Yochum, 6. Nadine Casey, 7. Leslie Trout, 8. Connie Unick, 9. Cindy Wildenson, 10. Penny Hansen. 11. Vicki Dahms, 12. Sue Sands, 13. Renee Kent, 14. Connie Talbot, 15. Janet Carlson,16.Sue Bishop, 17. Karen Hagedorn. 18. Debbie Herdt, 19. Anna Christensen, 20. Cathy Carroll, 21. Shery! Christensen, 22. Julie McGuire, 23. Glenda Pearson, 24. Mrs. Elaine Burgess, 25. Pam Moffatt, 26. Janelle Walker. 27. Patty Dunning, 28. Viv Henry, 29. Melanie Steaney, 30. Bev Virus. 31. Bev Book, 32. Sue Dethlefs, 33. Deanna Dehm. 34. Suzanne Richmond. 35. Kathy M. Chizek, 36. Lorraine Oberg, 37. Dee Gillogly, 38. Kathy J. Chizek. 39. Linda Johnson. LUDDEN 3RD - 1. Kathy Peterson, 2. Marty Wilson. 3. Denie Ronnekamp, 4. Shirlee Zabel. 5. Brenda Witte, 6. Donna Ristine, 7. Bobbet Yost, 8. Linda Kuhn, 9. Anne Northup,10.Roxi Ramig, 11. Ardithe Brown, 12. Linda Dixon. 13. Robin Carroll. 14. Debbie Badberg, 15. Linda Mullins, 16. Patty Reynolds, 17. Barb Pettey, 18. Ginny Koperski. 19. Laurie Den- ning, 20. Ginny Aufenkamp, 21. Connie Varah. 22. Sandi S1ack. 23. Marcia Haynes, 24. Cynthia Hermsen. MARTIN 1ST - 1. Melva Merklin, 2. Cindy Foth, 3. Joyce Bartels, 4. Lydia Bristol. 5. Jo Badura. 6. Deb England, 7. Jannette Erdman, 8. Carol Fuhrman, 9. Mary Koeffler, 10. Elga Gewicke, 11. Karen Thompson, 12. Peg Beans, 13. BettyGriswold. 14. Denise Gramer, 15. Phylis Abresch, 16. Marcy Anderson, 17. Barb Smith, 18. Jane Leatherwood. 19 1O MARTIN 2ND - 1. Cheryl Neal, 2. Carla Schievelbein, 3. Norma Gleason. 4. Maria Fredricey, 5. Mariann Wohleb, 6. Verlane Kleeb. 7. Lynette Grim, 8. Karen Berggren, 9. Patty Henson, 10. Gayle Neal, 11. Bonnie Riese, 12. Wanda Main. 13. Carol Tompkins, 14. Barb Lehmkuhl, 15. Marilyn Coon, 16. Diana Pieper, 17fj Cathie Lutes. 18. Bette Schufeldt, 19. Karen Frandsen, 20. Pat MueHer, 21. Mary Matuschin. 22. Pam Hiller. 23. Patti Larson, 24. Judy Hewett, 25. Virginia Richert. 26. Trudi Schroeder, 27. Kathy Daily, 28. Gaylene Prather, 29. Debbie Jones, 30. Anne Peters, 31. Pat Lockenour. www CTW 2ND 41.8haron Clark, 2. Mary Sack, 3. Linda Fisher, 4. Cindy Smedra, 5. Linda Seyler, 6. Mary Yanney, 7. Brenda Simpson, 8. Joyce Abrahamsen, 9. Cheryl Walker, 10. Kristy Koch, 11. Karen Grotelueschen, 12. Margaret Miksch, 13. Beth Blatchford, 14. Pam Northousen, 15. Peggy Gentry, 16. Chris 19 Czaplewski, 17. Joan Bamsberger, 18. Paula Carlson, 19. Loretta Krajewski, 20. Marla Bean, 21. Marla Babel, 22. Carol Badberg, 23. Denise Fiero, 24. Marilyn Priebe, 25. Lisa Potter, 26. Connie Einspahr, 27. Cindy Sobieszczyk, 28. Cathy Cotton. 29. Becky Diehl. MARTIN 3RD - 1. Janet Widhelm, 2. Stacia Scheonfeldt. 3. Brenda Brown, 4. Coleen Youngquist 5. Claudia Frary. 6. Diane McConviIIe. 7. Cecilia Jisa. 8. Jean Waggoner, 9. Connie Wells, 10. Kathy Svoboda, 11. Deb Stewart, 12. Donna Weitzel, 13. Sherry Morrow, 14. Sandy Wiener, 15. Marilyn Sweley, 16. Glenda Suesz, 17. Betty Schufeldt, 18. Deb Mullen, 19. Sue Frandsen. 20. Carla Sharp, 21. Karen Coffey, 22. Carol Klopper, 23. Caro1 Schultze, 24. Carol Colwell, 25. Barb Valentine, 26. Merlene Ferree, 27. Billie Miller, 28. Home Smith, 29. Yvonne Reise, 30. Sherry Johnson, 31. Janet Winter. 1111. i928 . 29 1. 1 K 24 . l 1 . . . J W' q 7 :7 '20 1 RI X1 X61256! '1261xxy .6 . . 2, 52123521113,- . 1 j 1 Huwa 272 7 42$ . ,1 ; 1 . 7 - 1 1 13h K 1 XVI ,. him 11; . .l V- r 14.524. 4 .2 - J- 1, w i 4 . 16 3 - T 1 75? 1 1 MK 91 111 U Wk .N-H V K ,- KM 2 112A R , U. 414.11, 21:99:15 7 '- 4 16' '1 6 1 I v 1 ; . max .101 E14 . fa 1, 6'7 'VI Hl1 .l $121153 j: 1 1 1 W X ' Li L. '7 RN , . . ,.. , 7, Xerxmv 1N4 mi. 1'1 ' :7 t 1 , 3 -4 - r I 1 ' -'-K 1.7 1' 1 .- . 1 5 3 12.29. .1 . .' . . . I 1. u .1 42:11; awn 1M J 171 CTW 3RD - 1. Lynne Frewricks, 2. Cindy Raredon, 3. Marillee Hogg. 4. Joan Heinz, 5. Mary Haris, 6. Cathy Jensen. 7. Wendy Heusel, 8. Sandy Swartz, 9. Cecilia King, 10. Barbara Johnson, 11. Ardyth Lantry. 12. Linda Crumly. 13. Cathy MCCaIIOLIgh. 14. Janell Turner. 15. Marcia Hanson, 16. Loretta Williams. 17. Sally Jacobi, 18. Kathy Inghram, 19. Lyneete Lihens, 20. Sharon Strong, 21. Jill Bennett, 22. Mary Pet Walker, 23. Sig Eihenhorst, 24. Carol Hoack. 25. Maureen Neary. 26. Bev Jensen, 27. Karen Hemingway, 28. Coieen Jorsak, 29. Peggy Walker, 30. Kath Osborn, 31. Jodie Smith, 32. Sandy Hughs, 33. Linda Vleck, 34. Arlenn Sandstredt, 35. Nancy Sorensen. 36. Lori Tienhart, 37. Jean Gunderson, 38. Deb Kessler, 39. Trudy Jacobs, 40. Renate Wright. CTW 4TH - 1. Patty Schmidt, 2. Marsha Anderson, 3. Deb Foster, 4. De Morrell, 5. Kathleen Jones, 6. Kathy Albee, 4. Charlotte Block, 8. Sandra Zuckweiler. 9. Karen Olsen, 10. Margene French, 11. Deb Steerson, 12. Lisa Bellinghausen, 13. Jeanine Ziesler. 14. Julie Faber.15.Deb English,16.JanetWinter, 17, Rose Kosmicki, 18. Deanne Ruff,19.Barb Cumming, 20. Connie Ortiz, 21. Sue ReynoId-- son, 22. Terri Fielder, 23. Mary Nordstrom, 24. Deb Rasmussen, 25. Clara Bodenhaumer, 26. Linda Walski, 27. Mom Speidell, 28. Dadl Speidell. CTW 5TH 2 1. Bev Rasmussen, 2. Delores Dallman, 3. Pam Prather. 4. Deb Rasmussen, 5. Valerie Potter, 6. Joyce Bain, 7. Vicki Armstrong, 8. Mary McKain. 9. Christine O'Connor, 10. Pam Metzger, 11. Wendy Sime, 12. Pam Cook, 13. Debbie Wood, 14. Deb Hansen, 15. Margaret Todd, 16. Pam Driewer, 17. Susan Riel, 18. Dori Richard, 19. Evelyn Lines, 20. Dianne Sime, 21. Susan Naslund, 22. Clarice Shananan, 23. Iris Payne, 24. Teresa Bunge, 25. Mary Nordstrom, 26. Ellen Moore, 27. Eileen Nightingale. 28. Denise Muehlich, 29. Mom Speidell. 30. Dad Speidell. CTW 6TH AND 7TH 2 1. Vicki Minnick, 2. Nancy Pope, 3. Jay Austin, 4. Pat VogeL 5. Barbara Wendt, 6. Nancy Slagle, 7. Nancy Morris, 8. Sue Vecchio. 9. Janet Wolfe, 10. Kathy Cade. 11. Cherre Rabie, 12. Valerie Stuehm, 13. DarIa Stark, 14. Debbie Lundberg. 15. Betty Freeman. CTE THIRD FLOOR - 1. Jan Carlson, 2. Jalyn Caldwell, 3. Cindy Duval. 4. Jean Brogan, 5. Jennifer Johnson, 6. Kay Coyle, 7. Cecilia Brooks, 8. Carol Adams, 9. La Del Calvin, 10. Pat Lacy, 11. Martha Terry. 12. SaHy Brengelman, 13. Phyllis Burger. 14. Marsha Peal. 15. Kathy Conklin. 16. Tracy Smaqacz. 17. Jane Schindler, 18. Kathy Ross, 19. Kathy Murphy, 20. Deb Potts. 21. Cyndi Carr, 22. Jackie Bermklau, 23. Cyndi Buck, 24. Karen Spilker, 25. Barb Berglund. 26. Nancy Schlacter, 27. Leatta Carstens, 28. Sandy Ebers, 29. Marilyn Fairley, 30. LaDonna Risseau, 31. Mary Hock. 32. Jody Hawk, 33. Connie Larson, 34. Jan Augustyn. 35. Pat Collins, 36. Sandy Frank. CTE SECOND FLOOR - 1. Cindy Sell, 2. Nan- cy Courtney, 3. Deneil Bjornson, 4. Linda Cook, 5. Pam Wemple. 6. Connie Mattison, 7. Kathy Baum, 8. Deb Scherzberg, 9. Peg Ham- mond. 10. Gail Widlund. 11. Becky Washtak, 12. Jan Swanson, 13. Dena Christensen, 14. Ruth Vidlak, 15. Carol Riege. 16. Susie Milks. 17. Geri Anderson, 18. Marilyn Davis, 19. Cin- dy Peterson, 20. Pam Richey, 21. Billie Jo Eldred, 22. Patty Wokle, 23. Judy Kroff, 24. Barb Book, 25. Kathy Pitch, 26. Jan Suiter, 27. Cathy Alexander, 28. Vicki Graves. 29. Susie Bignell. 30. Joe Ann Lake, 31. Pat Bedient, 32. Linda Kinsey, 33. Becki Bauman, 34. Chris Benben, 35. Sue Hubka, 36. Cecile Waldman, 37. Bonnie Braun, 38. Deb Bertrand, 39. Diane Moomey, 40. Kathy Taylor, 41. Martha Teter. 42. Vicki Warrick. CTE 4TH - 1. Judy Sathloft, 2. Deb Huenke. 3. Diane Leigh. 4. Jeane Lundquist, 5. Laurie Martin, 6. Mary Harpham, 7. Eilleen Culbert- son, 8. Terri Saylor, 9, Monie Araujo, 10. Maria Sacio, 11. Sue Delano, 12. Sue Ellis, 13. Denise Wagnorm, 14. Lorelli Ellis, 15. Lori Rupprecht, 16. Jane O'Neal. 17. Jennifer Davis, 18. Penelope Pederson, 19. Jane John- son. 20. Cecelia Brooks, 21. Sandy Beachlar, 22. Sheryl Gundlach, 23. Jolene Dascnbrock, 24. Nancy Jewell, 25. Muriel Kai, 26. Mona Elias. CTE FIFTH FLOOR - 1. Deb Tripp. 2. Kim Conrad. 3. Connie Campbell, 4. Kris Hen- ningson, 5. Linda Janda, 6. Deb Skillstad, 7. Julie Kunzman, 8. Deb Pape, 9. Connie Meyer, 10. Loray Majer, 11. Dianne Svanda. 12. Tess Kunz, 13. Melanie Lammers. 14. Pam Koziel. 15. Deb Layton, 16. Connie Lienemann, 17. . Cindy Kohle, 18. Marcia Neumiller, 19. Kathy 1! Harms, 20. Donna Mosier. 21. Mary Deveny, 22. Sharlene McTygue. 23. Cathy McMahon, 24. Janet Lower, 25. Connie Jorgensen, 26. Caroline Fisher, 27. Connie Lindburg, 28. Colleen Johnson, 29. Mary O'Hare, 30. Marge Oline, 31. Leslie Ashlin. 32. Carol Ardissono, 33. Johanna Lubeck, 34. Gwen Jones. 35. Vicki Jeffries, 36. Belinda Mclnturf, 37. Pat Dilla, 38. Becky Kent, 39. Bonnie Kopeke. 40. Charlene Adam, 41. Janell Kramer. 175 CTE 7TH - 1. Naomi Jirik, 2. Marlene Mills, 3. Rosemary Morris, 4. Eileen Rice. 5. Gail Ferguson, 6. Sandy Johnson, 7. Deb McWiIliams, 8. Barb Pritchard, 9. Diane Mills, 10. Murleen Felzien. 11. Sherry Schneider, 12. Luann Sill. 13. Sherry Sanford, 14. Melanie Bolte, 15. Janis Lewis, 16. Linda Gress, 17. Pam Foster. 18. Jane Mikoloyc:k. 19. Merna Steiner, 20. Pam Luedtke. 21. Peg Sinon, 22. Frangie Pangie Lippschitz, 23. Julie Johnson. 24. Sharon Bogus, 25. Cindy Spilinek, 26. Sandra Huning, 27. Janet Maloley, 28. Sue Fuehrer, 29. Marilyn Langer, 80. Mary Louise Hatfield, 31. Rita Turek, 32. Pam Wisda. 33. Lorraine Hale, 34. Ilene Meyer, 35. Jane Hardekopf. 36. Jan Hoops, 37. Carol Schuster. 38. Deb Johnson, 39. Deb Kissel, 40. Leilani Stohl, 41. Alice Palinski. CTE 6TH 4 1. Jolene Wrage. 2. Pamela Petsch. 3. Sherry Schrunk, 4. Mary Widhalm, 5. Micki Schroeder, 6. Cindy Veal. 7. Glenda Valentine, 8. Vicki Rathman, 9. Janice Vance. 10. Ann Thompson,11.Diana Reeves,12.Deb Loucha, 13. Jenith Wicht. 14. Joette Paper, 15. Marcia Simonsen, 16. Joann Pratt.17.Pamela TrubL 18. Cindy Walsh, 19. Paulette Schuessler. 20. Connie Wilkins, 21. Bebe Wieland, 22. Susie Zajicek, 23. Karen Yerian, 24. Jeni Zuellner, 25. Robin Rathje, 26. Diane WolIschlager, 27. Kathy Ryan, 28. Darlene Wolden, 29. Julie Reed, 30. Barb Slusarski, 31. Mindy Myers. 32. LuAnn Samuelson, 33. Kathy Stark. . --.. -4-wh- win.1 a-.. .r. -. , -r-rv--a-a... . ..-..-ng.'m,.-W 'erhw ; MENS 1ST, EAST 1. Bill Gullickson, 2. Joseph Gervenka, 3. Jim Martin, 4. Larry Kuskie, 5. Sam Frazier, 6. Doug Feagan, 7. ValGene Snyder, 8. Tim Reese, 9. Jerome Skrdla. MENS 3RD, WEST 1. Herschel Pilcher, 2. Dale Bussinger, 3. Randy Abbey, 4. John Turek, 5. Doug Inman, 6. Gary Paulsen. 7. . Kent Sandstrom. 177 MENS1:ST,WEST - 1. Deems Paxton. 2. Tim Kuehl, 3. Gary Paulsen, 4. Dave Kerr, 5. Kerry Trautman. 1 MENS 3RD EAST - 1. Mnke Monaghan, 2. Randy Abby. 3. Ed Kolwaski. 4. Kahung Kwan, 5. John Turek. 6. Art Kuhl. 7.. Steve Beideck, 8. Bill Ozenberger, 9. PauI Mann, 10. Neil Burr, 11. Kent Larson, 12. Jim Schuchardt. I78 STOUT 2ND - 1. Michael MiHican, 2. Gothard Friesen, 3. Michael Pelikan. 4. Marvin Weiss. 5. Lyle Bader, 6. Mark Zimmerman, 7. Michael 1 Rea, 8. Pat Unterseher, 9. Randy Stramel, 10. Steven McClurkin, 11. Douglas Hornback. 12. Danny There , 13. Billy Hitter, 14. Kenneth Snell. 15. Bruce Lobeda. 16. Douglas link, 17. Richard Bohnenkamp. 18. Donald Wonka, 19. Eldon Koepke. 20. Gerald Broz. STOUT1ST - 1. Dave Perry, 2. John Nuss, 3. John Bacus, 4. Dennis Johnson. 5. Dale Casper. 6. Doug Cane, 7. Bob Fritsche, 8. Henry Wilson, 9. Frank Tetley, 10. Jeff Breitkreutz, 11. Steve Baker, 12. Dave Rasmussen, 13. Gary Adkins, 14. Dave Forch, 15. Joel Rhoades, 16. Bernard Webber, 17. Paul Phair, 18. Gregg Christensen, 19. Gary Stromberg, 20. Wain Coder, 21. Paul Douglas, 22. Greg Cheng. 179 1 L l STOUT 3RD 2 1. Carl Woellen. 2. Sawong 5 Sanguanwongvichitra, 3. Steve Dennis, 4. I Raymond Hernandez, 5. Jonathan Schwarz. 6. 1A Alan Jordening. 7. Doug Johnson, 8. Tom 1 Hitchcock. 9. Melvin Wichman, 10. Neil Jurgens. 11. Randy Richard, 12. Jim Price. MANTOR 1ST, EAST 2 1. Brian Gilg, 2. Robert Chase, 3. Gary Brown, 4. Rog Steinurirt, 5. Don Yeackley. 6. Terry Larsen, 7. Randy Rabii, 8. Dave Hastings, 9.Rick Bell,10. Melvin Reichart, 11. Maury Eiberger, 12. Jim Haeran, 12. Jerry Ardisson, 14. James Arehart, 15. Brandt Anderson. 16. Mark . Guenin, 17. Rod Armstrong. 18. Gary Batenhast. 19. Ed Ripli, 20. Greg Bell, 21. Mike ' 1 Kresak, 22. Steve Larsen, 23. EIton Roland, 24. Scott Peterson, 25. Dave Ronnekamp. 7.9 A V MANTOR 1ST, SOUTH - 1. Clark Cleaver, 2. Lynn Artz, 3. Gene Weedin, 4. Jeff Geiselman, 5. Bob Beer, 6. Mark Volchoski, 7. Carl Cleaver, 8. Rich Vondencamp, 9. Gary Mackrill, 10. Dan Oberg, 11. Tom Buelt, 12. Roland Wiklund. 13. Joe Stetcher, 14. Arnold Lavington. MANTOR 1ST, WEST - 1. Gary Weidel, 2. Don Fredrichs, 3. Roger Steward, 4. Randy Schroeder, 5. Kelvin Stukenholtz, 6. Joel Wieglund, 7. Dave Lenz, 8. Dennis Trumble, 9. James Swiatoviak, 10. Michael Vldrich, 11. Tim Stoner, 12. Dennis Thomas, 13. Jay Uland, 14. Connie Ott, 15. Mike Keays. 16. Bob Stround. 17. S1eve Dean. 18. Bob Beer, 19. Matt Smith, 20. Terry Bush. MANTOR 2ND, EAST 5 1. Lowell Peeks, 2. Dave Hamilton, 3. Lee Garey, 4. Charles Halber, 5. Scott Nixon, 6. Chuck Halber, 7. Jim Stutzman, 8. Chuck Jelinek, 9. Jeff Gould. 10. Craig Harms. 11. Dave Hansen, 12. Steve Alberts. 13. Larry Schledwitz, 14. Mike Stearley. 15. Brian Kent Pritchard, 16. Bill Greenway, 17. Bruce Gartrell, 18. Dave Smith, 19. Paul Younes, 20. Tom Ong. 21. Bob Durfee. 182 e MANTOR 2ND, WEST - 1. Lowell Peeks, 2. Max McFarland, 3. Roger Hake, 4. Tom Hartwig, 5. Ken Vergith, 6. Tom O'Neill, 7. Mike Neemann. 8. Marvin Eh1y, 9. Kevin Miller. 10. Shawn Harvey, 11. Steve Miner, 12. Mike . Newlun, 13. Rick AIexander, 14. Dan McClelland, 15. Lonell Hennings, 16. Curt Sprague, 17. Terry Nelson, 18. Doug I Crumrine, 19. Bill Barnes, 20. Brent Moerer. 21. Tom Choquette, 22. Jeff Ingram, 23. Ron Metzger. 24. Jim Doreman. 11.21? '11? ??9-114 :1'. . i, J .. 5 .111 I 7L .1! 3.: . ar, an MANTOR 2ND, SOUTH 21Jim Heubner, 2. Lloyd Minerich. 3. Steve Nabity, 4. Lowell Peeks, 5. Leonard Warden. 6. Patrick John- son, 7. Ronald Knoepfel, 8. Car! Helleberg. 9. Tom Haney, 10. Darrel Muehling. 11. Larry Frazen, 12. Tom Budler, 13. Jim Duke, 14. Gordon Young, 15. Chuck Slagle, 16. AI Farlin, 17. Greg Lyman. 18. Gary Wiedel, 19. Robert Wergin, 20. Mark Johnson. MANTOR 3RD. EAST - 1. Randall Jacob, 2. Rodney Russell, 3. Dale Hugerford, 4. Keith Scheidies. 5. Garry Howard, 6. Larry Wheller, 7. Einer Thomsen, 8. Doug Munson, 9. Larry Lashley, 10. Don Deboer, 11. Doug Metzger, 12. Doug Hokleman, 13. Doug Lemons, 14. Gary Schinekl, 15. Dale Hollibaugh, 16. Bob Heckman, 17. Mike Harsh, 18. Randy Koch. 19. Tim Weyers, 20. Tim Horsham, 21. Randy Hock, 22. Bob Sturwalt. 183 MANTOR 3RD, WEST 2- 1. Sam Shada. 2. Jose Ruiz, 3. Todd Peterson, 4. Scott Porter, 5. Bruce Peeks, 6. Russ Schermen, 7. Terry Osborn, 8. Ed Rupke, 9. Garry Johnson, 10. Byron Peeks, 11. Randy Schroder, 12. Steve Schulz, 13. Martin Erickson, 14. Bob Dutcher, 15. Neal Nollette, 16. Gerry Consbruck, 17. Greg Durning, 18. Mark Schultze, 19. Dale Gray, 20. Steve Scott, 21. Doug Johnson. 22. John Schwabauer. MANTOR 3RD, SOUTH - 1. Raymond Flangan, 2. Edward Kunzman, 3. Roland Joy. 4. Micheal Myers, 5. Paul Liebig. I LII ! Hi ,iflhilll I I When Jerrold Schroeder has invited girls over to his place, he s gotten some strange reactions. Some of his dates thought he was kidding at first. But Jerrold really wasnit joking when he invited girls to unit 3 of the Shady Lane Motel. Living in the motel unit with shag carpeting, air con- ditioning, phone, and kitchenette complete with dis- hes has been ideal for this single guy. And what more could a bacheior ask for when a maid comes in Ounce a week Motel living brings odd reactions to clean. Schroeder got the idea of motel living and began inquir- ing at several motels about a year ago. Prior to living at Shady Lane he stayed at the Cannon Motel. iiit's close to campus and I get to meet alot of people who check in and out of the motel, Schroeder said. As as matter of fact heis been so pleased with the motel life that he's even taken a summer job working at the Fort Kearney Inn. Girls prefer apartment to dorms Exposed plumbing, sinks that didnit always drain and echoes from the upstairs tenants doing calisthenics were just a few of the things apartment dwellers en- countered. Such was the situation for Barb Stienike, Joan Cook and Sharon Hauder. Considering these facts pIus the denial of house pets, the girls have thought the cost of their apartment too high. But on the other hand, theytve enjoyed ttmore freedom than living off cam- pus has offered. Theyive liked the opportunity to have peopIe over and the chance to experi- ment with their own cooking. One advantage over dor- mitory living, they said, was that thereis more space to an apartment than just a bedroom. 187 House comparable to life in zoo Imagine living in the Bobbie Brooks factory, the Pillsbury Bakeshop, an old west gambl- ing parlour and the local city dump - this is Campus Inn. In order to get from the front door to your bedroom, you trip over a watercolor of the house across the street, a box of pins, four weeks accumulation of comic books and weird Heralds, a bean bag chair, six dozen burnt cookies, one fallen cake and three ashtrays on fire from a candy wrapper conflicting with accumulation of butts icigarettesi. Going up the stairs or down one trips over three sacks of garbage, six empty cases of pop bottles, assorted mateless shoes, three overdue library books and occasionally a prospective AA member. Once you survive the trip to your peaceful haven, you are met by the 'glorious news that your roommate achieved the maximum - a date with Joe iiCool College. Its like walk- ing into a den of howling banshees. Everyone helps in the preparations, donating their most valued possessions e a $3.00 pair of panty hose, a new sweater, a darling pair of shoes, a perfect pair of mittens, and of course only the best cologne. At last Cinderella is off on her date with the prince. Campus Innis hours match those of Las Vegas. The place is dead until 1 pm. and hops until 4 am. Occasionally a deviant roomie decides to doze off before 10 pm. onIy to be awakened by cries of whots parked diagonally in the park- ing lot, let me in I forgot my key, that b- -, Iill never speak to him again, Help! I need a typewriter and it goes on and on. Living in a zoo isn't that bad; besides, its educational. 31- . , y ;. , ,- 3! h ,3 km? 3-? gakmfaru-wxwaakm a 16A b1 4:. 189 Bachelors pick ultimate for ipad, ltis distinguished, Lynn Haddix explained as the reason he, Randy Atwood and Harold Lichty chose for living at Grenoble Apartments. The apartments with the large rooms and even a dishwasher are thought by many to be the ultimate housing open to students. Atwood, Lichty and Haddix came to that same conclusion. itltis worth it, Atwood said of the price they must pay. The three admitted they paid more than when they lived together in the Phi Tau house. None of the three works to pay the rent although Lichty and Haddix work at the Hitching Post to keep them in the threads that go with their bachelor pad. It has not been perfect, they admitted, especially after their first party brought complaints from the landlord. Atwood was glad to get out of the trailer he lived in the first semester, but misses the water bed the management denies him in his new home. I IL ETa-1KII'IIEI'IEQ - ' I II 1 i I! IIE-E-g; d a 'i ' a. II' vi 5 Imii ft - . i Fill! ' 'xutn JCT ?:?:?BFH I'v-r' 1-52.13:- Mfr Girls like double trailer benefits Enjoyable and satisfying off- campus life was found by six girls in a doubIe-wide trailer. Double wides offered ade- quate facilities with three bedrooms, two bathrooms, liv- ing room, dining room, kitchen and utility room. Dishwasher and laundry facilities are in- cluded in the trailer. Patty Barry, Cecil Beyke, Debbie Egging, Kathy Perlinger, DeDe Quinn and Trudy Thompson found off campus living offered a more . - I . I .-. n. - I I, - it , .M- iii . Ii 1 at home atmosphere and was cheaper than living in the dorm. Cooperation among the six girls served as no real problem. Everyone living in the trailer did their share of cooking and cleaning making the burden lighter for each. Another point appreciated was their ability to come and go as they pleased. Also with the yard space around the trailer parties were no hassel to their neighbors. i9? Ants hit couple If it wasntt for the attacking ants: Coliege Heights would be a great place to Iivef' said Jay and Jamie Stryker. Other than that they have been pretty content living there. The rent has been reasonable and there wasnit any worry about paying utilities. Another advantage was an abundance of available babysitters for their son, Clay. .Jamie, who works, found it convenient to leave him up- :stairs with the sitter. Stryker, who plays with the Elastic Band, said he doesnt practice at the apartment but occasionally there were a few pounds from the neighboring wails. The Strykers, said that with Clay, they could use another room. ttSmall places get crowded easier, Jamie said, but we manage. Unusualbeds feature of unit Pull the couch away from the wall . . . I'd like to go to sieep. The hide-a-bed was an added attraction of DeAnne Delong and Maria Bauerle's one-room efficiency at College Heights. DeAnne and Maria felt that living in an efficiency unit was good for a couple of people because the rent was reasonable and College Heights offered a good loca- tion. Problems arose when one is sitting on the couch studying and one wants to sleep. However, problems can be overcome when rent was $65 a month including utilities. Apartment size is a little bigger than rooms in the dorms. The apartments have a kitchen area, with stove, refrigerator and sink; storage area; living room area and a bathroom. Closet space is readily available and partiaily com- pensates for any Iack of room. 193 Location in country suits couplle A house situated four miles out of town was just what Doug and Nikki Terry needed for their family of five cats and a dog. The Terry's found that living in the country was a good way to get away from all the peo- ple. They explained that living; in the country was more private. Nikki said they enjoyed their location because they could get away and go for long walks. It was also convenient for Nikki since her employer lived across the road. kU LO 0.: : 3 0.: J3 EQE' Nigerians enjoy spacious living Efiong Akpan, Nigeria senior, and his wife, Joyce, are enjoying life at KSC, while liv- ing in a spacious apartment for two. Although apartment living give the Akpants less oppor- tunity to meet people, they enjoyed the privacy that ac- companies off-campus living. With the Akpans both being students at KSC, it was impor- tant to live close to the college, so they chose an apartment only six blocks from campus. However living in an apart- ment does have a few disad- vantages, said Akpan, those being that the heating systems are sometimes inadequate. Convenience did play a major role in why the Akpans chose apartment living. t'Apartment living is con- venient for my wife? said Akpan, hand I enjoy it too. Fortunate student pays no rent Curt Beyer had been one of the few students at KSC who can boast of a residence where he hasntt paid for rent or meals. Mr. and Mrs. J. E3. Elliott, 89 and 79 respectively, explained that they allowed Curt to live in their home so someone would be with them in the house at nights. Beyer hasnt been paying rent but helped by taking care of the cooking and cleaning while Mrs. Elliott recovered from a crushed vertebra. He was given permission to use their phone which is at the Elliottis bedside. But since they retired at 9:00 pm. and he didnit wish to disturb them, Curt asked his friends not to call after 9:00. This didn't present any problems though, since his friends realized the situation. Beyer came to know the Elliottts by visiting a friend who lived with them before he did. He said he liked the Elliottis and enjoyed the living situa- tion. A Joe-College Doil One last time was a very popular slogan heard around campus by those fortunate souls who were getting out. The fourth year of college was a mixture of drab boredom and worry. Students were faced with getting out into the world to support themselves in the manner to which they had become ac- customed. This shed a gray light on many until the big dayii. if the day is December, May or August the atmosphere of gioom brightend at least tem- porarily. TOP ROW-Adam, Alan A., Kearney; Ahrens, Terry E., York; Alexandelr, Edward L., Superior; Anderson, Debbie K., Axtell. SECOND ROW-Appleby, Bruce 0., O'Neill; Arends, Thomas J., Petersburg; Artz, Lyle FL, Alma; Atkinson, Constance E., Seward. THIRD ROW Baack, James L., Cozad; Bachmann, Claudia K., Gor- don; Baird, Diane L., Beatrice; Ballou, Barry F., Wilsonville. FOURTH ROW-Bauerie, Maria K ., Champion; Bauers, Connie FL, Kearney; Beach, Jerry D.. Trumbulwl; Beal, Jean L., Broken Bow. FIFTH ROW-Beck, Ronald L., Mason City; Beer, Robert A., Grand Island; Behmer, Thomas J., Hoskins:; Belz, Sandra L., Lincoln. BOTTOM ROW-Benson, Lyle C., Holdrege; Bienhoff, Julianne, Fair-- field; Bigley, William J., Grand Island; Bjorklund, Christin A., Holdrege. 200 TOP ROW Bleich, Rodney D., Steele City; 80995, James R., Kearney; Braun, Bonnie B., Meadow Grove; Brown, Randall L., Beaver Ci- ty. SECOND ROW--Brown, Rebecca L., Alda; Bruegger, Barbara L., Colum- bus; Buehler. Kent K., Gering; Bus- ing, Nancy J., Fairbury. ; THIRD ROW-Buss, Brenda M., Pierce; Campbell, Alan W., Lincoln; Canarsky, Gary L., Holdrege; Carpenter, Dale W., Kearney. FOURTH ROW Cheng, Gregory T., Kearney; Chesnut, Jean 8., Wilcox; n Chipps, MichaeI R., Alds; Christensen, Kristine FL, St. Paul. FIFTH ROW-Clason, Patty J., :1 Beaver City; Cleaver, Clark L., ;; Omaha; Clement, Jim 0., Scotia; Clements, Michael L., Riverton. BOTTOM ROW-Cockerill, Ann L., Spalding; Coe, Kathleen A., Kearney; Coffey, Joleen A., Lincoin; Colson, Pam 3., Oakland. LLIJ 20! TOP ROW-Cox, Ron 0., Mason Ci- ty; Crane, Donald, Holdrege; Cran- ford, Lana D., Cairo; Corissant, David S., Riverdale. SECOND ROW-Cronin, Michael F., Minden; Currie, Janet L, Elgin; Davenport, Dennis L., Burwell; Daviis, Catherine T., Dannebrog. THIRD ROW-Dell, Margaret l-., Gretna; Dircksen, Pamela 6., North Platte; Duensing, Larry A., Deshler; Dunn, William F., Grand Island. FOURTH ROW-Elifritz. Doris FL, Edgar; Evers, Victoria A., Grand Island; Ewin, Sharon E.. Omaha; Fellows, Randy L., Oconto. FIFTH ROW-Fisher, Carol .J., Kearney; FitzgeraId, Barbara J., Kearney; Fousek, Tom L., Palmer; Fox, Jean A., Bertrand. BOTTOM ROW-Frank, Charlotte 0., Scottsbluff; Franke. George H., Fremont; Fuerniss, Maureen IL., York; Garwood, Anne E., Kearney. TOP ROW-Gee, Howard A., Central City; George, Caroline J., Grand Island; Giese, Diane M., York; Godoken Steve B., Kearney. SECOND ROW-Goodner, Marge A., Litchfield; Graff, John W., Tecumseh; Gress. Linda L., Palmer; HanIey, Steve M., Adair. THIRD ROW-Hansen, Rita C., Papillion; Happ, Terri, Greeley; Harms, Anita L., Grand Island; Harper, Cheryl L., Humphrey. FOURTH ROW-Hasty, Sharon 0., Kearney; Hausmann, Michaei A., Alliance; Havelka, James P., Kearney; Haynes, LeElIen R., O'Neill. FIFTH ROW Heinrich, Neil FL, Kearney; Hickman, Jerry B.. Sidney; Hickman, Lynette M., Norfolk; Hilker, Geraldine A., Arapahoe. BOTTOM ROW-Hird, Ardith FL, Litchfield; Honyn, Patricia Y., Ansley; Hoefelman, Bonnie B., Humphrey; Hofacker, Shirley E., Elgin. 203 - TOP ROW Hoffman, Bertie K., ,' Morrill; Horrocks, Dianne K., Meadow Grove; Hubbell, Joyce E., Gandy; Hubka, Sue B., Torrance, M Calif. Lincoln; Janda, Mary J., Grand Island; Jasnowski, John 8., Aurora; Jelinek, Leo F., Hastings. M I II . SECOND ROW Hughes;, Robert L., 4? THIRD ROW-Jochum, Ronald L., I Petersburg; Johnson, Greg D., H Omaha; Johnson, Leslie A., Orleans; Johnson, Marianne E., Kearney. r? FOURTH ROW-Johnson, Susan J., x; Kearney; Jones, Douglas H., , , Osceola; Kaer, Keannie L., Ft. ' Calhoun; Kasson, Kay L... Beaver Ci- Hw ty. I l ' FIFTH ROW-Kaufmanln, Lynn H., St. Edward; Kemling, Patricia D., - - Aurora; Kenney, Sue A., Des Moines, Iowa; Kewis, Jeannie L. , Ruskin. BOTTOM ROW-King, Gregory R, Kearney; Kinsey, Linda M., Franklin; Klingbeil, Linda L., Broken Bow; Kness, Larry A., Lincoln. 204 ! ' - 1 A-rra TOP ROW-Knuth, Dwayne L., Grand Island; Koch. Kurt K., Schickley; KoIterman, C!ark A., Seward; Kopsa, JanelIe A., Friend. SECOND ROW-Kopsa, Jerrold L., York; Kropp, Mary J., Grand Island; Kwan, Ka Hung, Lincoln; Kyrkowski, Susan, Grant. THIRD ROW-Labertew, Sharon K., Gering; Lantry, Ardyth L., Kearney; Larson, Connie, Newman Grove; Larson, Sally I., Axtell. FOURTH ROW-Lemmerman, Richard L., Kearney; Lilly, Kent E., Grand Island; Long, Sue L., Kearney; Lundberg, Deborah, McCook. FIFTH ROW-Lutes, Catherine A., Scribner; Maginnis, Constance 8., Kearney; Maginnis, John, Kearney; Majerus. Patricia D., Albion. BOTTOM ROW Manning, Cathy A., Grand Island; Maseman, Sue A., Lin- coln; Masid, Mark J., Kearney; Matt- son, Vonl A., Grand Island. 205 TOP ROW Matqua, Marietta A., Dwight; McDonald, Willard B., Kearney; McMuIIen, Martha E., Underwood, Iowa; Medinger, Bernie K., Alma. SECOND ROW-Medinger, Linda M., Crete; Meier, James 0., Aurora; Merryman, Elaine B. , Shickley; Miller, Jerry L., Kearney. 206 THIRD ROW MoeIler, Judith A., Craig; Moeller, Lyle V., Craig; Mohtasham, Hadi, Kearney; Moody. Bonnie J., Naper. FOURTH ROW-Morey, Ben W., Minden; Morrison, Kathryn A., Wahoo; Moser, Diane J., Kearney; Mottl, Earl 0., 0rd. FIFTH ROW Murphy, Robert A. , Hastings; Myer, Patricia A., Spalding; Naumann, Daniel E.. Holdrege; Newnham, Jenni L., Bellevue. BOTTOM ROW-Nielsen, Ramona M., Dannebrog; Ninegar, Carol K., Kearney; Nissen, Carol L., Sidney; Oberg, Bradley D., Omaha. TOP ROW Obermire, Brenda J., Stuart; Olsen, Teresa, Minden; Olson, Connie L., Grand Island; O'Neil, Ronda K., Ogallala. SECOND ROW-Ortmeier, Maureen A., Omaha; Otte, Gregg, Beatrice; Otto, Michael H., Aurora; Ourada, Kathy J., Elm Creek. THIRD ROW-Oxner, Sharon K., Grand IsIand; Pankoke, Mark D., Seward; Paul. Larry D., Norfolk; Peter, Marice K., O'Neill. FOURTH ROW-Peters, Cathy M.. St. Libory; Pfaff, Patricia A., Kearney; Pierce, Rodney E., Stratton; Pitsch, Richard M., Seward. FIFTH ROW-Plasek, Diane M., David City; Plucknett, Carol, DeWitt; Pohlmann, Jerry L., DeWitt; Pope, Nancy L., Gibbon. BOTTOM ROW-Porter, Sue K., ' Papillion; Rastanek, Ray R., Crete; Rathe, Bette D., Kearney; Rezac, Kenneth R., Seward. 207 TOP ROW Richter, Kathryn A., Kearney; Rieker, Edward L., Kearney; Robinson, Deborah L., Ayr; Rol, Connie L., Kearney. SECOND ROW Rol, Michael A., Hastings; Rood, Randy L., Genoa; Sahn, Nancy C., Seward; Sasthoff, Carolyn M., Franklin. THIRD ROW-Schegg, John L., Bloomington; Schindler, Alice E., Elgin; Schlaman, Susan E., Lodgepole; Schultz, Susan 0., Grand Island. FOURTH ROW-Schumacher, Richard E., Platte Center; Schumer, Loretta E., Elsie; Schuster, Betty J., Kearney; Schuster, John F., Kearney. FIFTH ROW Schwartz, Kenneth FL, St. Libory; Seger, Larry L., Atkinson; Shada. James E., Kearney; Shanks, Corrine K., Kearney. BOTTOM ROW-Sherman, Charlotte L., Marquette; Shonkwiler, Dave L., Bolings, Mont; Shonkwiler, Shelley, Kearney; Sims, Kathryn A., Republican City. 208 . .,...-,,, W 4WP. TOP ROW Sjuts, Diane C., Humphrey; Slattery, Anne R., Weep- ing Water; Smith, Dan, Imperial; Smith, Karla K., Sutton. SECOND ROW-Smith, Mary FL, Kearney; Smith, Paula 8., Grand Island; Smith, Steven E., Imperial; Solomon. Deanna J., McCook. TWRD ROW-Solomon, Mickey D., Poole; Soucie, LorneII K., Campbell; Stagemeyer, Sharon A., Kearney; Starkey, Linda 8., Palmer. FOURTH ROW Steenson. James M., Wolbach; Steinmeyer, Gene L., Kearney; Stitt, Leanna R., Benkleman; Strate, Ruth A., Litchfield. FIFTH ROW-Streeks, Sharalee M., Harrisburg; Stuckey, Allan T., Kearney; Studley, Kenneth E., Grand Island; Suck, Deborah A., Palmer. BOTTOM ROW Taonr, Kathryn 3., North Platte; Thorson, Jeannee M., Hay Springs; Tilford, Connie J., Papillion; Tomasiewicz, Diane M., Ashton. 209 TOP ROW-Tompkins, Carol J., Omaha; Trouba, Theodore E., Kearney; Trumble, Clarence W., Kearney; Tucker, Ciwndy H., Grand Island. SECOND ROW-Umo, Edem C., Uyo, Nigeria; Ursdevenicz, Elaine K., Omaha; Van Anne, Theresa A., DaIton; Vidlak, Ruth E., Omaha. THIRD ROW-Walrod, Carol J., Grant; Watson, Janice D., Grand 1 Island; Watt, Larry C., Kearney; Wedemeyer, Janelle K., Ravenna. Stuart; Weverka, Joseph J., Arapahoe; White, Arlyn B., Lex- 1 ington;Whitworth, Deneen R.,Grand Island. i a ' FOURTH ROW-Wenge, Roland E., x w n l FIFTH How wieIand, Beth E., Blue . Hill; Winkler, Linda C.,, Grand Island; - Woitaszewski, Mary F., Kearney; ' WoIf, John W., Kearney; Worden, Jay E., Mitchell. BOTTOM ROW-Yant, Carolyn J., . Heartwell; Young, L'ynn E., Cam- , bridge; Zapp, Judith .A., Culbertson; Zapp, Michael J., Culbertson; Zyntek, Sharon K., Elba. I 210 TOP ROW BIank, Aileen N., Wilcox; Burbach, Pat A., Lincoln; Enck, Tim E., Grand Island; Hansen, Denise L., Superior. SECOND ROW-Harder, Gale A., McCook; Hinshaw, Anne E., McCook; Kleeb, Dave L., Sioux Falls, S.D.; Max, David C., Shenandoah, Iowa. THIRD ROW McCarter, Bonnie J., Overton; Mortensen, Ken D., Beaver City; Mortensen, Marcia K., Benkleman; Pittz, Shirley K., Hols- tein. FOURTH ROW-Ruzicka, JoAnn T., Grand Island; Schepers, Tim 8., Fairmont; Sheets, Kathryn L, Juniata; Sloan, John D., Alliance. FIFTH ROW-Stec, Paul D., Ainsworth; Thomas, Margalee A., Rockville; ThoreH, Karen FL, Holdrege; Tomek, Tom L., David Ci- ty. BOTTOM ROW-Van Pelt, Connie 8., Hordville; Vaughan, Jerry A., Broken Bow; White, Marcelien, Minden; Zeleski, Yvonne M., Loup City. 211 w ila , . la: . In otmuii This was a gray year for the Blue and Gold with a few sprinklings of color here and there. This was the last yearbook at KSC which was a depressing thought for journalism students and others who felt that it was a rewarding and worthwhile ex- penence. The only light that shone through was the thought that perhaps in time the apathetic students at KSC would some day see that the yearbook does serve a purpose. When this realization hits them they may de- mand to have it back tbut this might be wishful thinking; We returned to group shots of organizations and also took group pictures of each dorm floor. We hoped that by including more students in the book we would have created a larger interest in it. You know, the mean justifying the end. Well, this failed. Sales were at an all time low. We tried to present the year in a lighter, more in- formal way than had been done in the past we probably failed more than we succeededt but its too late now. Our goal was not that of perfection. All we could do was look at our mistakes with the knowledge that if we were given another chance we would know what improvements to make. Enough reminiscing. We just want to leave you with one final thought. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed making it. 213 Born in 1908, the BLUE AND GOLD died in 1973 at age 65. The book lived a good and satisfying life for many years, but ifs health deteriorated during recent years according to . those close to the deceas- ed. Death was attributed to a common cancer known in administrative circles as 'eapathy. The BLUE AND GOLD is survived by hTHE ANTELOPE and was preceded in death by bobby socks, the nickel candy bar and student concern. Contributions may be sent to the Journalism Department. Memorial services will be held whenever the students realize the implications of the BLUE AND GOLD loss. Don't hold your breath folks. ACACIA 138.139 ALPHA OMICRON PI 140,141 ALPH PHI 142,143 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 71 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 144,145 ANTELOPE 90 BAND 88 BASKETBALL 103,104,105,106,107 BETA BETA BETA 44 BLUE AND GOLD 222,223 CAMPUS LUTHERAN 74,75 CHI OMEGA 148,149 CROSS COUNTRY 114 DELTA OMICRON 45 FLYING CLUB 76 FOOTBALL 98,99,100,101,102 GAMMA PHI BETA 150,151 GEOGRAPHY CLUB 61 GOLF 128 HOMECOMING 14,15 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 62 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB 63 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 72 INTRAMURALS116.117, 118,119, 120121,122,123 K-CLUB 64 KAPPA DELTA 46 KAPPA MU EPSILON 47 KAPPA OMICRON PI 48 KAPPA PI 49 KAYDETTES 65 KOVF 89 LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA 50 LAMBDA TAU 51 LIONS CLUB 77 MENC 52 MU EPSILON NU 66 PEMM CLUB 67 PHI ALPHA THETA 53 PHI BETA LAMBDA 68 PHI DELTA THETA 152,158 PHI KAPPA TAU 154,155 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 54 Pl DELTA EPSILON 55 PI DELTA PH! 57 PI OMEGA PI 56 PRAIRIE RANGERS 69 REGISTRAT10N 28,29 RODEO CLUB 78,79 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 156.157 SIGMA TAU DELTA 58 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 158,159 SPURS 59 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCI- ATION 7O STUDENT HEALTH 27 STUDENT SENATE 91 SUAC 82,83,84,85,86,87 SWIMMING 115 TENNIS 129 THETA XI 162,163 TRACK110,111,112,113 VETERAN'S CLUB 80,81 WAGONEERS 92,93 WHO'S WHO 17 WORLD AFFAIRS 84,35 WRESTLING 108.109 XI PHI 60 A Abood. Thomas 17,91 Abrahamson, Joyce 171 Abresch, Phylis 85,170 Adam, Alan 200 Adam, Charlene 175 Adams, Carol 174 Adams, Jana 62 216 Index Adams, Jerold 47 Adams, Timothy 152 Adkins, Gary 179 Adler, Donald 161 Agent, Earl 69 Ahrens, Terry 200 Akpan, Efiong 195 Akpan, Joyce 195 Aksamit, Gwendolyn 142 Albee, Kathleen 172 Albert's, Steven 182 Alexander, Cathy 148,174 Alexander, Donald 69 Alexander. Edward 200 Alexander, Fredrick 182 Alyward, Tim 64 Anderson, Brandt 180 Anderson, Charles M. 156 Anderson. Debra 200 Anderson. Geri 143,174 Anderson, James 152 Anderson, Marcellyn 170 Anderson, Marsha 172 Anderson, Pat 141 Anderson, Robert 85 Anderson, Stephen 161 Appleby, Bruce 200 Arauio, Ramona 175 Ardissono, Carol 175 Ardissono, Jerry 79,180 Arehart. James 146,180 Arends, Thomas 200 Armstrong. Rodney 180 Armstrong, Vicki 65.173 Artz, Lyle 181.200 Artz, Lynn 145 Ashlin, Leslie 175 Atkins, David 44 Atkinson, Constance 90,188. 200,222 Atwood, Randy 190 Aufenkamp,Ginny169 Augustyn, Janet 174 Aus1in, Jaye 173 B Baack, James 200 Babel, Marla 171 Bachmann, Claudia 148,200 Bacus, John 179 Badberg, Debra 169 Bader, Lyle 57,179 Badura, Jodean 170 Bagley, George 154 Baily, James 44 Baird. Diane 200 Baker, Stephen 54,179 Balcom, Diane 67,168 Baldwin. Claire 47,68,168 Ball, Holly 93 Ballou, Barry 145.200 Bamesberger, Joan 171 Bandlow, Barbara 168 Bamz, Jolene 168 Barlow, Richard 47 Barnes, Bill 182 Barry, Patricia 44,79,191 Bartels, Joyce 85,126,167,170 Batenhorst, Gary 180 Bauerle, Marla 62.200 Bauers, Connie 200 Bauers, Kristie 59,141 Baum, Kathleen 174 Bauman, Rebecca 93.148174 Bauman, Janice 151 Baumgartner, Debra 148 Beach, Jerry 200 Beacmer, Sandra 175 Beal, Jean 200 Bean, Marla 171 Beans, Peggy 170 Beck, Ronald 70,200 Beck, Timothy 58 Bedient, Patricia 174 Beer, Robert 180,181,200 Behmer, Thomas 71,200 Beideck, Steven 178 Bell. Gregory 180 Bell, Ricky 180 Bellnshausen, Lisa 172 Belz, Sandra 200 Benben, Christy 174 Benson, Lyle 200 Bennett, Jill 172 Beranek. Jeffrey 161 Bergen, Jerroll 145 Berger. Marty 54 Berggren. Karen 170 Berg1und, Barbara 174 Berniklau, Jacqueline 174 Bertrand. Deborah 174 Beucker. Thomas 154 Beyer. Curtis 196 Beyke. Cecilia 191 Biehl, Carol 151 Bienhoff. Julianne 148,200 Bigley, William 61,200 Bignell, Susie 174 Billeter, Stephen 152 Bishop, Susan 169 Bissell, Kim 141 Bixby, Thomas 152 Bjorklund. Christine 57,151,200 Bjornsen, Deneil 174 Blank, Aileen 211 B1atchford, Beth 171 Bleich, Rodney 201 Block, Charlotte 172 Bodenhamer, Clara 172 Bogus, Sharon 176 Bohnenkampt, Richard 179 Bolte, Melanie 176 80993. James 201 Bonesteel. Jim 54 Book, Barbara 68,174 Book. Beverly 169 Bossard, Kenneth 141.146 Bowling, Cynthia 91 Bowman, Tami 91 Brackman, Gary 146 Brandt, Douglas 139 Braun, Bonnie 201 Braun, Shelley 151 Brayton. Sharon 168 Breitkreutz, Jeffrey 179 Brengelman. Sally 174 Bristol, Lydia 174 Brogan, Jean 174 Brokaw, David 158 Brooks, Cecilia 174,175 Brown, Ardnhe 169 Brown, Beverly 62 Brown, Brenda 66,171 Brown, Linda 48.62.148 Brown, Randall 201 Brown. Rebecca 201 Broz, Gerald 179 Bruce, Thomas 44 Bruegger, Barbara 188,201 Budler, Thomas 47,183 Buehler, Kent 201 Buelt, Thomas 181 Bullock. Glen 69 Bunger, Phyllis 174 Bunger, Teresa 173 Buntemeyer. Steven 152 Burbach, Patricia 70,85,211 Burgess, Mrs. Elaine 169 Burger, Monte 71 Burke. Llnda 93 Burke, Patty 93 Burks, Ladonna 168 Burr, Neil 178 Busch, Terry 181 Busing, Nancy 201 Buss. Brenda 201 Bussinger. Dale 178 Butler, Dave 152 Byer, Curt 54 Cade, Kathy 173 Cafferty. Marsha 143 Caldwell, Jalyn 174 Campbell. Alan 201 Campbell. Bonnie 168 Campbell. Connie 175 Campbell. Harold 158 Campbell, Sheree 141 Canarsky, Gary 201 Carlson, Carol 141 Carlson, Dennis 154 Carlson, Elaine 68 Carlson. Janet 169,174 Carlson, Paula 171 Carman, Daniel 156 German, Lance 146 Carmichael, Sally 148 Carpenter, Dale 201 Carpenter, Debra 91,141 Carr, Bill 71 Carr, Cynthia 143,174 Carranza, Emily 65 Carroll, Catherine 59,169 Carroll, Robin 169 Carstens, Leatta 174 Carter, Patricia 148 Casey, Nadine 169 Casper. Dale 179 Chapman, Frank 61 Chappelear. Dan 222 Chase, Robert 47,180 Cheney, Sarah 148 Cheng, Gregory 64,139,179,201 Chesnut. Jean 201 Chipps, Michael 201 Chizek, Katherine J. 169 Chizek, Kathryn 169 Choquette, Thomas 182 Chrisman, Eric 79 Chrisman, Gregg 79 Christen, Bill 71 Christensen, Anna 169 Christensen, Dena 174 Chris1ensen, Gregg 179 Christensen, Kristine 53,201 Christensen, Kurt 161 Christensen. Sheryl 169 Christensen, Tom 51 Clark, Sharon 171 Clason, Patty 201 Clayton, Nancy 79 Cleaver, Clark 181,201 Clement, Jimmy 201 Clements, Michael 201 Clinger, Cal 71 Cockerill, Ann 48,62,201 Codner, Wain 179 Coe, Kathleen 201 Coffey, Jolene 201 Coffey, Karen 171 Collin, Nancy 48,62 Colling, Cathy 57 Collins, Patsy 174 Cole, Dave 77 Colson, Pamela 201 Colwell, Carol 171 Commins, Scott 66 Cone, Douglas 179 Conklin, Catherine 174 Conrad, Kimberly 175 Consbruck. Gerald 184 Cook, Harold 81 Cook, Pamela 173 Cool, Brad 91,158 Cooper, Bob 36 Coon. Marilyn 46,170 Coon, Roger 146 Coon, Sandy 146 Gotten, Cathy 171 Courtney, Nancy 174 Cover, Douglas 145 Cox, James 152 Cox, Ron 36,44,202 Coyle, Kay 174 Cramer, Denise 62,170 Crane, Donald 202 Cranford, Lana 202 Crist, William 64 Croissant, David 202 Cornin, Michael 202 Crowder, Cynthia 141,162 Cruickshank, James 145 Crumley, Linda 172 Crumrine, Douglas 182 Cteaver, Carl 180 Culbertson, Eileen 175 Cummings, Barbara 172 Cummings. Scot 54 Curren, Deborah 59 Currie, Jane! 202 Czaplewski, Kristine 171 Czaplewski, Nicholas 44 Czarski, Barb 93 D Dahms, Vicki 169 Bailey, Kathryn 79,170 Dake, James 161 Dallmann, Delores 173 Danielson, Brian 146 Darling, Ruth 48 Dart, Stanley 61 Dasenbrock, Jolene 175 Davenport, Dennis 61,202 Davies, Barbara 142 Davis, Catherine 202 Davis, Jennifer 175 Davis, Marilyn 57,174 Davis, Michele 93,141 Day, John 75 Dean, Stephen 181 Deboer, Donald 183 Decker, Jim 72 Dehm, Deanna 169 Delaet, Theodore 139 Delano, Suzan 175 Dell. Margaret 202 Delong, Deanne 68 Demmel, Lynne 93 Dempewolf, Barbara 67 Denning, Laureen 169 Dennis, Steven 180 Dethlefs, Sue 169 Deveny, Mary 151,175 Devolt, Tom 158 Dewitt. James 64 Deyle, Gail 158 Dickmeyer, Gary 146 Diehl, Rebecca 51,171 Dilla, Patricia 175 Diller, Valeri 141 Dineen, Katherine 141 Dircksen, Pamela 202 Dixon, Linda 169 Djernes, Carolyn 91 Dobesh, Linda 148 Donnelly, Michael 156 Dorman, James 146,182 Dorman, Janice 141 Douglas, Paul 179 Dreyer, Donald 156 Driewer, Pamela 173 Duensing, Larry 64,70,202 Duerr, Deborah 55,222 Duffy, Charlene 148 Dugan, Jack 61 Duke, Jim 183 Dunn, Anne 148 Dunn, William 55,145,202,222 Dunning, Patricia 141,169 Dunning, Regina 91 Durfee. Bob 182 Durning, Gregory 184 Dutton, Mary 85 Dutcher, Robert 184 Duval, Cynthia 174 E Ebers. Sandra 174 Edwards, Kathy 68 Edwards. Stephen 85 Egenbarger, Anne 188 Edgle, Gail 141 Egging, Deborah 93,191 Eggleston, Dan 71 Ehly, Marvin 182 Eiberger, Maurus 61,180 Eikenhorst, Suzanne 172 Einspahr, Connie 171 Elder, Kim 152 Eldred, Billie Jo 174 Elias, Ramona 175 Elifritz, Doris 57,202 Eller, Judy 75 Elliott, Robert 156 Ellis, Lorelli 175 Ellis, Rhonda 175 Enck, Timothy 64,211 Eng, Thomas 69 England, Debra 170 English, Debra 172 Erdman, Janette 170 Erickson, Martin 104,145 Ernst, Randall 161 Evans, Daniel 79 Evans. Randy 101 Evans. Hussell 79 Evers, Victoria 17,55,202 Ewin, Sharon 141,202 F Faber, Julia 172 Fairhead, Sarah Lee 65,148 Fairley, Marilyn 57,59,151,174 Faith, Dennis 145 Farlin, Alan 163 Farmer, Steven 68,145 Farrell, Janet 59,142,222 Fattig, Robert 141 Feagan, Douglas 177 Fellows. Randy 202 Felzien, Murleen 176 Ferguson. Gail 176 Ferguson, Nancy 59,142 Ferree, Merlene 171 Fielder, Teresa 172 Finley, Linda 168 Fisher, Carol 202 Fisher, Carolyn Fischer, Tim 54 Fith, Cindy 59 Fisher, Karolyn 81 Fisher, Linda 171 . Fisher, Marylin 44,51 Fisher, Roger 64 Fitzgerald, Barbara 202 Fitzke, Daylene 148 Flanagan, Raymond 79,184 Fletcher, Marjorie 93,148 Forch, David 179 Forney, Robert 161 Foster, Debra 172 Foster, Pamela 62,65,176 Foth. Cynthia 170 Foth, Jean 168 Fousek. Tom 202 Fox, Jean 55,202,222 Fox, Randall 141,146 Franco, Terry 77 Frandsen, Karen 170 Frandsen, Susan 171 Frank, Charlotte 202 Frank, Sandra 62,174 Franke, George 202 Frary, Claudia 171 Frazier, Samuel 177 Fredericks, Candyce 142 Fredricey, Maria 170 Fredrickson, Carolyn 17 Freeman, Elizabeth 173 French, Margene 172 Frerichs, Lynne 172 Fricke, Kenneth 64 Friesen, Gothard 179 Fritsche, Robert 71,179 Fuehrer, Susan 176 Fuerniss, Maureen 202 Fuhrman, Carol 170 Fulmer, Kim 69 Fulmer, Randy 69 G Gabrukiewicz, Dianne 59,142 222 Gaffney, Maureen 142 Garey, Lee 182 Gardner, Randy 47,71 Garlock, John 161 Gartrell, Bruce 182 Garwood, Leanne 202 Gee, David 52,203 Gee, Howard 17 Geewcke, Elge 59 Geiselman. Jeffrey 181 Geiser, Connie 143 Geisert, Rodney 161 Gentry, Peggy 171 George, Caroline 203 Getter. Diane 151 Gewecke, Elga 47,69,170 Gibson, Daniel 79 Gibson, Richard 17.53.69 Giese, Diane 203 Gildersleeve, Linda 91 Gilg, Brian 180 Gillham, Stephanie 93 Gillogly, Deanna 169 Gintzler, Mike 76 Gleason, Norma 170 Glinn, Janell 68 Godeken, Steven 203 Goering, Nancy 47 Goodner, Margaret 75,203 Goossen, Jane 17 Gordon, Rita 57 Gorey, Garey 154 Gotobed, Kenneth 145 Gotobed, Mark 145 Gottsch, Marcy 61 Gould, Charles 182 Graddville, William 64 Graff, John 17,203 Graul, Judy 65,148 Graves, Vicki 174 Gray, Dale 184 Greenwalt, Douglas 68 Gress, Linda 176,203 Griffin, Gary 64 Grim, Lynette 170 Griswold, Betty 170 Gropp, Phil 158 Grotelueschen, Karen 171 Grothe, Thomas 156 Guenin, Diana 141 Guenin, Mark 141 Gullickson, William 72,177 Gunderson, Jean 172 Gundlach, Sheryl 175 Gustafson, Phillip 101 H Haddix, Donald 76 Haddix, Warren 154,190 Hagedorn, Karen 169 Hagemann. Pamela 148 Hake, Roger 182 Halbmaier, Jalaene 62 Halbur, Charles 182 Hale, Lorraine 59,176 Hall, Julie 148 Hamilton, David 154,182 Hamilton, Sally 141 Hammond, Margaret 174 Haney, Thomas 183 Hanley, Steven 17,58,91,203 Hansen, David 182 Hansen, Deb 173 Hansen, Denise 188,211 Hansen, Dennis 158 Hansen, Nancy 151 Hansen, Penny 169 Hansen, Rita 203 Hansen, Thomas 52 Hansmeier. Steven 76 Hanson, Judy 126 Hanson, Marcia 172 Hanson, Peggy 51 Happ, Teresa 67,203 Hardekopf, Jane 176 Harder. Gale 211 Harms, Anita 203 Harms, Craig 182 Harms, Kathy 175 Harper, Cheryl 203 Harpham, Mary 175 Harris, Jacqueline 59 Harris, Mary 171 Harsh, Bonnie 168 Harsh, Mike183 Hartman, James 180 Hanwig, C. Thomas 182 Harvey, Michael 182 Haskins, Douglas 139 Hastings, Timothy 69 Hasty, Sharon 203 Hatfield, Mary Louise 176 Hauff, Michael 146 Hausmann, Michael 203 Hauver, Cynthia 163 Havelka, James 53,203 Hawk, Jody 174 Haynes, Leellen 203 Haynes, Marcia 93,169 Hehner, Chris 69 Heidemann, Karen 93 Heidemann, Marilyn 49 Heinrich, Neil 203 Heinz, Joan 172 Helleberg, Carl 183 Hellwig, Jane 148 Helms, Dale 52 Henning. Gary 152 Hennings, Lonell 182 Henningson, Kristina 175 Hertz, Tim 66 Henry, Vivian 169 Henson, Gail 57 Henson, Patricia 170 Herdt, Debbie 169 Hermsen, Cynthia 169 Herngren, Lynn 148 Herron, Jerry 141 Hertz, Tim 54 Hess, Fred 54,161 Hessheimer, Christine 148 Heusel, Wendy 172 Hewett, Judy 170 Hickman, Connie 62,148 Hickman, Jerry 203 Hickman, Lynette 203 Hickman, Michael 145 Hickman, Robert 161,183 Hicks, Debra 141 Hilgenburger. Curtis 64 Hilker, Geraldine 47,203 Hill, Danny 154 Hiller, Pamela 148,170 Hiner, Gregory 153 Hinshaw, Anne 211 Hinze, Marian 168 Hird, Ardith 58,203 Hitz, Linda 143 Hoack, Carol 172 Hobbie, Jill 151 Hobelman, Douglas 145,183 Hoblyn, Patricia 203 Hochreiter, Steve 47 Hock, Mary 45,174 Hock, Randall 183 Hoffman, Bertie 204 Hoefelman, Bonnie 203 Hofackel, Shirley 203 Hogg, Marilee 172 Hogsen, Dave 72 Hohlen, John 47,64 Holen, Kathy 72 Hollibaugh, Dale 69,183 Hollowell. Mardell 59 Holmgren, Philip 53 Holthus, Renita 47 Holthusen, Jerry 72 Holz, Draig 161 Hoops, Janice 176 218 Hornback, Douglas 179 Horrocks, Dianne 46,67,204 Horsham, Tim 183 Horst, Ronald 146 Howe, Craig 141,145 Hromadka, Pat 57 Hruby, Pamela 168 Hubbel, Joyce 48,204 Hubka, Sue 174,204 Huebner, James 183 Huebner, Marcia 44,51,148 Huenke, Deb 175 Hughes, Geraldine 59.148 Hughes, Robert 204 Hughes, Sandra 172 Hughes, Steve 71 Hughes, Timothy 161 Hungerford 183 Huning, Dandra 176 Hunes, Evelyn 59,141 Huserford, Dale 183 Huslop, Kathlyne 168 Hynes, Jerry 159 Ibiock, Joseph 68 Ikenberry, Richard 51 Imming, Bridget 142,59 Imming, MaryKate 143 Imgram, Kirt 152 Ingram, Dale 68 Inghram, Kathleen 141,172 Ingram, Jeffrey 182 Inman, Douglas 178 J Jacobi, Sally 172 Jacobson, Lana 57 Janda, Mary 204 Jasnoch, Roger 36 Jasnowski, John 204 Jeffres, James 101 Jeffres, Vicki 175 Jelinek, Charles 182 Jelinek, Leo 204 Jelkin, James 146 Jelkin, John 68,91,146 Jensen, Beverly 69,172 Jensen, Cathryn 172 Jensen, Julie 137,151 Jensen, Marsha 142 Jensen, Steven 146 Jess, Randy 139 Jeter, William 141,145 Jetty, John 91 Jirik, Naomi 176 Jirsak, Janice 67 Jisa, Cecilia 171 Jochum, Ronald 204 Johnson, Barbara 172 Johnson, Colleen 175 Johnson, Debra 168,176 Johnson, Dennis 179 Johnson, Don 54 Johnson, Douglas 180 Johnson, Douglas R. 184 Johnson, Gary 44,184 Johnson, Jane 151.175 Johnson, Jennifer 174 Johnson, Julie 176 Johnson, Leslie 204 Johnson, Linda 65,169 Johnson, Marianne 204 Johnson, Mark 183 Johnson, Merle 61 Johnson, Patrick 183 Johnson, Richard 146 Johnson, Ronald 139 Johnson, Sandra 142 Johnson, Sandra L. 143,176 Johnson, Sherry171 Johnson, Susan 204 Johnson, Todd 161 Johnston, Terry Jo 93 Jones. Carol 51,168 Jones, Dana 67,79 Jones, Debra 170 Jones, Delmar 77 Jones, Douglas 71,77,204 Jones, Gwen 175 Jones, Kathleen 175 Jordening, Alan 180 Jorgensen, Clifford 141 Jorgensen, Connie 175 Jorgensen, Michael 141 Jorgensen, Steven 85,139 Jorgenson, Keith 51 Joy, Roland 184 Jurgens, Neil 180 K Kai, Muriel 175 Kaer, Keannie 204 Karel, Nancy 67 Kasson, Kay 204 Kastanek, Ray 64 Kaufmann, Lynn 52,204 Keiss, Terry 152 Kemling, Patricia 204 Kempf, Mark 161 Kennedy, Mary 57 Kennedy, Michael 158 Kenney, Sue 204 Kent, Rebecca 175 Kent, Renee 169 Kerr, David 177 Kincaid, Richard 161 King, Carol 49 King, Cecilia 172.65 King, Gregory 204 Kinsey, Linda 174,17,45,204 Kisker, Renee 48 Kissel. Debra 176 Klasek, Kathleen 93,151,163 Kleeb, David 156,211 Kleeb, Verlane 170 Klinschmidt 151 Klingbeil, Linda 204 Klipfel, Mary148 Kloepper, Caroline 171 Knape, Ralph 77 Kness, Larry 204 0 Knight, William 76 Knoepfel, Ronald 183 Knoll, Jarrett 161 Knuth, Dwayne 205 Koch, Christine 148,171,62 Koch, Kurt 158,205 Koch, Nancy 62,148 Koch, Randall 183 Koeffler, Mary 47,170 Koepke, Bonnie 175 Koepke, Eldon 179 Kohle, Cynthia 175 Kohrs, Kenneth 154 Kolar, Dan 77 Kolterman, Clark 54,146,205 Kolwaski, Ed 178 Konruff, Marjorie 59 Koperski, Virginia 59.68169 Kopf, Juliana 148 Kopsa, Jerrold 205 Kosmicki, Rose 68,172 Kotok, David 222 Kovarik, Franklin 139 Koziel, Pamela 142,175 Kraft, Lee 66 Krajewski, Loretta 171 Kramer, Janell 175 Krause, Robert 161 $rebsbach, Thomas 68 Kresak, Michael 161 Kroff, Judy 174 Kropp, Mary 17,205 Krull, Beverly 67 Kruse, Roxann 168 Krutz, Linda 222 Kucera, Judy 44,51,93 Kuchta, Fern 62 Kuehl, Timm 177 Kugler, Linda 44 Kuhl, Arthur 178 Kuhl, Randy 145 Kuhn, Janet 143 Kuhn, Linda 169 Kunz, Mary 175 Kunzamn, Edward 184 Kunzman, Julie 175 Kurkowski, Susan 151,205 Kuskie, Larry 177 Kyrklund, Herman 71 Kwan, Ka Hung 51,178,205 L Labertew, Sharon 46,148,205 Lacy, Craig 141 Lacy, Patricia 59,174 LaDel, Calvin 174 Lake, Zoe Ann 174 Lamborn, Robert 146 Lamme, Barbara 142 Lammers, Melanie 175 Langer, Marilyn 176 Langin, Cecelia 130,141 Lantry, Ardyth 172,205 Larsen, Gregory 154 Larsen, Terry 180 Larson, Connie 174,205 Larson, Kent 178 Larson, Patricia 170 Larson, Sally 205 Larson, Steve 180 Lashley, Larry 183 Lassen, Barbara 93,151 Lathrop, Brent 64 Lathrop, Denise 91 Lathrop. Luann 148 Laubersheimer, Dave 85 Laux, Danny 161 Lavington, Arnold 64,181 Layton, Deborah 143,175 Lease, Amy 59 Leatherwood, Jayne 170 Lebedz, Steven 139 Lehmkuhl, Barbara 170 Lehmkuhler, Jim 66 Leigh, Diane 175 Lemmerman, Richard 44,17,205 Lemons. Dous 183 Lenz. Dawd 180 Lenz, Julee 142 Lewis, Darla 93,142 Lewis Debra 17,91.142,162 Lewis, Janis 176 Lewis, Jeannie 45,66,204 Lewis, Karen 146 Liebig. Paul 184 Lienemann, Connie 175 Lienemann, Randall 146 Lienhart, Lori 47,172 Lierley, Mary 49 Lieske. Mary 70 Lieske, Thomas 91 Likens, Lynette 172 Lind, Laura 151 Lindburg, Connie 175 Lindquist, Brenda 53 Lintz, Jerry 81 Liveringhouse, Hod 141 Lockenour, Patti 67,170 Loerch, Luan 151 Loescher, Marc 152 Long, John 75 Long, Suzette 205 Loucha, Deb 176 Lovegrove, Ronald 156 Lovell, Debbie 148 Lower, Janet 175 Lubeck, Johanna 175 Luedtke, Pamela 176 Lundberg, Deborah 173,205 Lundquist, Jean 175 Lundquist, Virleen 45 Lutes, Catherine 46,87,170,205 Lutes, Nancy 59,141 Luth, Barbara 148 Lyman, Gregory 154,183 Lynch, Lisa 65 Lyons, Linda 141 Mack, Rita 67 Mackey, Peggy 46 Mackrill Gary 181 Maginnis, Constance 205 Maginnis, John 71,205 Magnuson, Joyce 148 Maier, Mary 141 Main, Wanda 170 Majer, Loray 175 Majerus, Patricia 205 Maline, Scott 152 Maloley, Janet 176 Mann, Paul 178 Manning, Cathy 205 Marrow, Ronny 76 Marsh, Carla 169 Marsh, David 47,76 Marsh, Michael 69,85 Marshall, Wayne 77 Martens, Charles 145 Martin, James 12,177 Martin, John 44 Martin, Laura 175 Maseman, Sue 15,16,83.148,205 Maser, Charles 64,112 Masid. Mark 205 Matheny, Anita 57 Manison, Connie 48,62,174 Manson, Vonl 90,205 Matulka, Marietta 55,90,205 Matuschin. Mary 170 Max, David 71,211 McBride, Julie 62 McCammon, Nancy 55,90 McCarter 211 McCauley, Melinda 148 McClellan, Dan 182 McClurkin, Steven 179 McConnell, Linda 53,188 McConville, Diane 171 McCullough, Cathy 172 McCumber, Cathleen 17,93,151 162 McDonald, Brendan 85 McFarland, Max 69,182 McGuire, Mary 169 Mclmurf, Belinda 175 McKain, Mary 173 McKean, Sue McMahon, Catherine 175 McMuIIen, Martha 206 McMuIIen, Robert 205 McTygue, Sharlene 175 McDonald, Willard 206 McWiIIiams, Debra 176 Mears, Julie 142 Mears, Kathryn 142 Medinger, Linda 205 Meier, Cynthia 151 Meier, James 205 Meier, Michael 184 Meinrich, Lloyd 161 Meisenbach, Terry 222 Merboth, Susan 151 Merchant, Paul 156 Merklin, Melva 170 Merrill, Bonita 166 Merryman, Elaine 205 Mettenbrink, Joe 77 Metzger, Pamela 55,173,222 Metzger, William 182 Metzler, Norm 75 Meyer, Connie 175 Meyer, Hene 67,116 Meyer, Linda 93 Meyer, Suzanne 148 Meyers, Linda 188 Micek, Dennis 139 Mikoloyck, Mary 79,176 Milby, Randy 69 Milks, Susie 174 Miller, Barbara 70 Miller, Billie171 Miller, Debra 168 Miller, Jerry 206 Miller, Kevin 182 Miller, Myra 59 Millican, Michael 179 Mills, Debra 93,141 Mills, Diane 176 Mills, Marlene 45,170 Miner, Steven 182 Minerich, Lloyd 183 Minnick, Vicki 173 Moeller, Judith 205 Moeller, Lyle 205 Moerer, Brent 182 Moffatt, Pamela 169 Mohtashem, Hadi 68,205 Monaghan, Michael 178 Monson, Douglas 145,183 Monson, Judy 142 Moody, Bonnie 206 Moomey, Daine 174 Moomey, Tim 54 Moore, Ellen 173 Moore, Jeffrey 154 Moore, John 55,90 Moreau, Alfred 17 Morey, Ben 17,52,148,206 Morrell, Deola 172 Morris, Nancy 79,173 Morris, Ronald 54,146 Morris, Rosemary 170 Morrison, Kathryn 17,57,141, 206 Morrow, Sherry 171 Moretsen, Kenneth 211,68 Moretsen, Marcia 211 Moser, Diane 206 Moser, Michael 154 Mosier, Donna 175 Moss. Marci 143 Mortenson, Linda 17 Mom, Earl 206 Mowrey, Daniel 17,64,152 Muehlich, Denise 173 Muehling, Darrel 154,183 Mueller, Patricia 170 McClymont, Sally 85 Mullen, Deborah 171 Mullins, Linda 169 Munn,F1ichard 145 Murk, Rodney145 Murphy, Kathleen 59,75,141,174 Murphy, Robert 206 Myers, Mindy 85,176 N Nabity, Steven 183 Nakes. MaryLou 188 Naprstek, Mary 141 Naslund, Dianne 173 Naumann, Daniel 206 Neal, Cheryl 47,170 Neal, Gayle 170 Neary, Maureen 172 Nedrig, Gary 139 Nelson, Bonnie 79 Nelson, Dennis 156 Nelson, Dudley 158 Nelson, Gregg 54 Nelson, Marshall 69,146 Nelson, Randy 17 Nelson, Terry 182 Nemingway, Karen 172 Neumiller, Marcia 175 Neville, James 53,69 Newlun, Michael 182 Newnham, Jenni 141 Niebur, Robert 139 Nielsen, Monty 81 Nielsen, Ramona 17,141,162 Nightingale, Eileen 173 Ninegar, Carol 53 Nissen, Carol 148 Nixon, Scott 182 Noah. Eddie 152 Noble, Lonnie 146 Nollette, Neal 52,184 Nordhausen, Pamela 171 Nordin, Bryan 64 Nordstrom, Mary 172 Norman, Deborah 142 Northup, Anne 169 Nuss, Jerry 68 Nuss, John 179 Nuttelman, Randall 141 Nyquist, Cynthia 93,142 0 Oberg, Bradley 145 Oberg, Danny 181 Oberg, Lorraine 169 Obermire, Brenda 207 Ohare, Barbara 151 Ohare, Mary 175 Ohlmann, Jerald 161 Oline, Margie 175 Olsen, Debbie 142 Olsen, Karen 172 Olsen, Teresa 207 Olson, Constance 207 Olson, Gretchen 142 Olson, Patricia 143 Olson, Stephan 52,146 Olson, Terry 17 Oman, Debra 93 Oneal, Jane 163,175 Oneil, Honda 207 Oneill, Thomas 182 Opperman, Shirley 59,141 Ortmeier, Maureen 207 Osborn, Kathleen 172 Osborn, Terry 184 On, Lonnie 181 Otte, Gregg 207 Ostebuhr, Mike 54 Otto, Harold 207 Ourada, Kathryn 17,62,207 Oxner, Sharon 207 Ozenberger, James 178 P Palinski, Alyce 176 Palmer, Marilee 67 Pankoke, Mark 17,46,60,207 Pape, Debra 175 Parker, Phil 54 Patocka, Cheryl 148 Paul, Lawrence 55,207 Paulsen, Gary 177,178 Paulsen, Mary 68 Paxton, Robert 177 Payne, Iris 173 Peal, Marsha 174 Pearson, Glenda 169 Pearson, Kenneth 44 Pearson, Matthew 76 Pedersen, Gary 152 Pedersen, Penelope 175 Peeks. Bruce 184 Peeks, Byron 145,184 Peeks, Lowell 182,183 Peiper, Steve 152 Pekarek, Mary 169 Pelikan, Michael 179 Peper, Joette 176 Perlinger, Kathleen 191 Perry, David 179 Peshek, Lyle 146 Peter, Marice 207 Peters, Anne 148,170 Peters, Catherine 207 Petersen, Nels 156 Petersen, Todd 184 Peterson, Cynthia 174 Peterson, Kathy 169 Peterson, Mark 101 Peterson, Scott 180 Peterson, Terence 69 Petring, Linda 47,59 Pettey, Barbara 169 Petsch, Pamela 176 Pettinger, Michael 156 Pfaff, Patricia 207 Phair. Paul 179 Picket, Mary Jane 47 Pieper, Diane 170 Pieper. Steve 77 Pierce, Eddie 145 Pierce. Rodney 207 Pilcher. Herschel 161.178 Pint. Brian 52 Pimie. Susan 59.141 P1151211. Kathleen 174 Pitsch. Richard 207 Pi112. Shirley 211 Plasek. Diane 207 Plebanek. Janet 168 Pluckneu. Carol 62.207 Pohlmann, Jerry 52,207 Pollard. Dorothy 168 Poore. David 146 Pope. Nancy 173.207 Porter. 80011 184 Porter. Susan 207 Potter. L153 171 Poner. Va1er1e 173 Potts. Deborah 174 Pralher. Gaylene 170 Praiher. Pamela 173 Pra11. Joann 176 PrchaL Kathy 148.62 Price. James 180 Priebe. Marilyn 171 Pri1chard, Barbara 176 Pruckler. Roben 156 Q Ouatset, Him 141 Quick. Mark 54 Ouillen. Chuck 112 Quinn. Delores 91.191 R 9308. Cheryl 173 Habe. Randy 146.180 Remig. Roxi 169 Raridon.Cyn1hia 171 Rasmussen. Allen 64.152.153 Rasmussen. Beverly 173 Rasmussen. David 179 Rasmussen. Deborah 173 Raslanek. Ray 207 Rame. Bane 46.58.207 Halhje. Robin 176 Hathman. Vicki 176 Rau. Marcia 67 Hayback. Cindi 43 Raue. Judi1h Rea. Michael 179 Reed. Julie 176 Reader. Sharon 168 Reese. Timothy 177 Reeves, Diane 176 Reicherl. MeMn 180 Reigle. Carol 174 Reinsch. Beverly 151 Reinsch. Gera1d 54.156 Raise. Yvonne 171 Reno. Sam 68 Renter. Char1es 17,91 Rexroih. Nancy 49,148 Reyes. Lorraine 142 Reynolds. George 90 Reynolds. Patricia 169 Reynoldson. Sueanne 172 Rezac. Kenneth 207 Hhoades. Joei 179 thlander. Marilyn 51 Rice. Eileen 170 Richard. Man 148 Richard.Handy 69.180 R1chards.Joyce Richardson. Max 54 Richerl. Virginia 170 Richey. Pamela 59.174 Richmond. Pam 72 Richmond. Suzanne 169 Flicmer. Cathy 208 220 Flickebaugh. Larry 139 Rieker. Edward 208 Riel. Susan 173 Riese, Bonita 170 Ringling. Terry 145 Ringling. Victoria 151 Risseeuw. LaDonna 174 Ris1ine. Donna 169 Rilter. Sllly 179 Robinson. Deborah 16.208 Robinson. Margaret 57 Robinson. Mary 90 Robson. Thomas 145 Rodgers. Debra 142.162 Hoe1tger. Richard 152 Rohlman. Mark 141 R01. Conme 208 F101. Michael 64.145208 Roland. Chrishne 142.143 Roland, Elton 180 Roland. Karen 143 Roland. Sharen 143 Honnekamp. Eldena 169 Rood. Randy 208 Ross.Ka1hy174 Rudy. Judy 6? Ruff. Deanne 172 Ruhlman. Mark 158 Ruiz. Jose 184 Rupke. Edward 145.184 Rupprechl. Lora 175 Russell. Rod 72 Ruzicka. Joann 17.45.211 Ryan. Ka1hleen 93.176 Saalfeld, 52 Saathoff. Carla 68 Sacio. Maria 175 Sack. Mary 171 Sahn. Nancy 58.209 Saiki. Eloise 72 Sall. Karen 48.65 Sams. Patricia 148.163 Samuelson. Frankie 52 Samuelson. Luann 79.176 Sands. Sue 145.169 Sandstedt. Arlene 172 Sandstrom. Kam 66.178 Sanford. Sherri 176 Sanguanwongvichilra. Sawong 180 Sas1ho1f. Carolyn 208 Sasse. Roger 75 Salmon. Judy 175 Saum. Jane1 SB Sawyer. Randall 139 Sayler. Theresa 175 Schachtler, Nancy 174 Schaefart. Jerry 54 Schegg. John 208 Scheidies. Keith 183 Scheidies. Michael 139 Schepfers. Tim 211 Scherzberg. Debra 174 Schievelbein. Carla 170 Schindler. Alice 208 Schindler. Jane 174 Schinkel. Gary 183 Schlaman. Susan E. 208 Schledewitz. Larry 182 Schlienz. Kathryn 168 Schmidt. Judith 148 Schmidt. Lmda 141 Schmidt. P31 172 Schmidt. Ron 54 Schmilz. Judith 51 Schneider. Sherry 176 Schnoor, Frank 76 Schoenfeldt. Stacla 171 Schrack. Susan 148 Schrodar. Richard 152 Schroeder. Barbara 142 Schroeder. Jerrold 68.186 Schroeder. Mary 176 Schroeder. Randy 184.181 Schroeder. Trudi 170 Schrunk. Sherry 176 Schuchardt. James 178 Schuessler. Paulene 176 Schufeldt. Elizabeth 79.170 171 Schultz. Lyneue 168 Schune. Rex 53 Schu112. Susan 208 Schultze. Carol 171 Schullze. Mark 184 Schullze. Rex 46 Schulz. Eleven 184 Schumacner. Richard 208 Schumer. Lorena 208 Schuster. Be11y 208 Schuster. Carol 67.176 Schuster. John 208 Schuyler. Nancy 148 Schwab. Terry 154 Schwabauei. John 184 Schwartz, Kenneth 68.69.2013 Schwarz. Jonathan 180 Scott. Pame1a 93.151 Soon. Steve 184 Sager. Larry 208 Segrave. Jeffrey 69 Selig. Richard 145 3911. Cynthia 174 Severson, Wally 66 Seyler. Linda 171 Shackelton. Deb 85 Shada. James 64.91.208 Shade. Jeffrey 156 Shada. Handy 91 Shada. Samue! 91.146.184 Shadegg. Kennexh 158 Shanahan. Susan 173 Shaner. Steven 91 Shanks. Corinne 208 Sharp, Car1a 171 Sharp. Christine 151 Sharp. Diane 45 Sharp. Randy 54 Shaw. Joann 51 Sheen. Deanna 931146 Sheen. Kalhy 48.62.148 Sheets. Ka1hryn 47.211 Shanon. Mike 54 Sherman. Charlotte 208 Sherman. Russ 184 Shonkwi1er. David 208 Shonkwiler. Sheiley 208 Sidwen. Scott 17 Sieberl. Janice 46 8111. Luann 176 Sime. Wendy 72.173 Slmonsen. Marcia 176 S1rnonson. John 79 Simonson. Julie 79 Simpson, Brands 171 Simpson. Judy 143 Sims. Kathryn 17.57.93.208 Slnon. Peg 176 815561. Reginaid 158 Siuts. Diane 188.209 Siuts. Sandra 186 Shims. Deck 141 Ski1ls1ad. Debra 175 Skrdla. Jerome 177 Slack. Sandra 68.169 Slagle. Charles 145.183 Slagle. Nancy 173 Sledevy. Anne 15.53.141.209 Sloan. John 154.211 Slusarski. Barbara 148.176 Smagacz. Tracy 174 Smedra. Cynthia 171 Smith. Barbara 170 Smith. Dan 209 Smith. David 182 Smith. Jerry 154 Smith. Jodie 172 Smith. Kar1a Smi1h. Marv 72 Smith. Mary 209 Smith. Mathew 1B1 Smith. Roma 171 Smith. Steven 139.209 Snell. Kenneth 179 Snyder. Valgene 177 Sobieszczyk. Cynthia 171 So1omon. Deanna 141.209 Solomon. Eulah 168 Solomon. Mickey 209 Sorensen. Nancy 172 Soucie. Kay 17.62.151.209 Soukup. Jack 64 Speed. Terry 54 Spencer. Dan 54 Spencer. Roger 41.81 Spilinek. Cynthia 176 Spilker. Karen 174 Spilman. Barb 47 Spindler. Dan 154 Spiittgerber. Ann 137.148 Sprackhn. Ardilh 59 Sprague. Cunis 182 Stagemeyer. Sharon 209 Slaley. Bruce 145 Stanton. Tim 154 Stark. Dana 173 Stark. Kalhleen 176 Starkey. Linda 209 S1ar1. Suaznne 62.148 S1ear1ey. Melonia 169 Slec. Paul 71.211 Stecher. Joseph 181 Steele. Robert 53 S1eensen. Debra 172 Steenson. James 209 Steinbeck. Kenneth 68 Steiner. Merner 176 Steinmeyer. Gene 209 SteinwarL Roger 180 Slenson. Mike 54 Stephenson. Michael 17.139 Sterle. Melanie Sterner. Ed 71 Sxessman. Karen 151 Stevens. Coleen 168 Stevens. Joann 67 Stevenson. Pa! 49 S1ever. Mary 188 Steward, Roger 181 Slewan. Candace 188 Stewart Debra 171 Stilwar1. Bob 72 51m. Leannar 209 Stohl. Lellani 176 Stoner. Rimothy 181 610113. W.C. 81 Strand. Dennis 139 Slrate. Ruth 79.209 Slreeks. Shara Lee 209 Stromberg. Gary 179 Strong. Sharon 172 Stround. Bob Stryker. Jay 192 Stuan. Marv 54 Stubbendeck. Kirk 52 Stubbs. Paxric1a 58 S1ubbs. Randa1l 68 S1udle . Kenneth 209 Suck. eborah A. 15.83.209 Studnicka. Doris 168 Sluehm. Valerie 173 Stukanhauz. Keven 181 Slukey. Alan T. 209 Slumpf. Don 81 Sturwail. Bob 163 Stutzman. James 181 Sueklwold. Shelley 90 Suesz. Glenda 171 Suiter. Jan 174 Su1livan, Kevin 64 Su11on. Jimmy 81 Svanda. Dianne 175 Svoboda. Katherine 151.171 Swanson. Janet 174 Swanson. Valerie 68.137.142 Swartz. Sandra 172 Sweley. Marilyn 171 Swanson. Keith 146 Swiatoviak. James T Takemoto, Naoko 72 Talbot, Connie 169 Taylor, Kathryn 75,209 Taylor, Marjorie 142 Taylor, Paul 71 Terry, Douglas 197 Terry, Martha 59,174,197 Teter, Martha 174 Tetley 179 Thierolf, Leslie 53 Theis, Rodney 139 Thomas, Margalee 211 Thompson, Ann 176 Thompson, Betty 48 Thompson, Karen 67,85,170 Thompson, Trudy 67,191 Thomsen, Einer 183 Thorell, Danny 179 Thorell, Karen 211 Thorson, Jeanne 209 Tibbetts, Kathryn 58 Tilford Connie 48,62,209 Tindall, Jerry 52 Todd, Margaret 173 Toker, John 46 Tomasiewicz, Diane 17,47,209 Tomek, Thomas 211 Tompkins, Carol 170,210 Torpin, Julie 59,151 Torrens, Rebecca 141 Toshoy, Bruce 152 Trautman, Kerry 177 Tripp, Deborah 175 Trouba, Ted 210 Trout, Kathleen 141 Trout, Leslie 169 Trubl, Pamela 176 Trumble, Clarence 81,210 Trusty, Teresa 148 Tucker, Cynthia 210 Tupper, Bridgett 62 Turek, John 62,178 Turek, Rita 176 Turner, Janell 172 Turner, Terry 151 U Uhrich, Louise 148 Uland. Jay 181 Uldrich, Michael 181 Umo, Edem 210 Unick, Connie 169 Unrau, Stuart 64 Unruh, Stewart Unterseher, Fat 179 Ursdevenicz, Elaine 17,67,210 Urwiller, Dan 71 Ushio, Charles 154 Ushio, Ken 154 V Valentine, Barbara 171 Valentine, Dennis 146 Valentine, Glenda 151,176 Vana, George 161 VanAnn, Theresa 210 Vance, Janice 176 Van Housen, Jonathan 156 Van Pelt, Connie 211 Varah, Connie 68,169 Vaughn, Jerry 211 Veal, Lucinda 176 Vecchio, Sharon 173 Vecchio, Susan 64,141 Velazquez, Marilyn 157 Venema, Dennis 145 Verah, Connie 59 Vergith, Kenneth 182 Vidlak, Ruth 46,70,174,210 Virus, Beverly 164 Vlcek, Linda 172 Vlock, Francis 68 Vodvarka, Daniel 90 Vogel, Patricia 173 Voichoski, Mark 181 Volkmer, Deborah 55,85 Volkmer, Linda 59 Vondenkamp, Richard 181 Von Rein, Mary 93,142,163 Von Spracklin, Jane 46 Vu, Kim 72 W Wackel, Patricia 174 Waggoner, Jean 171 Wagner, Denise 175 Wagner, Shannon 141 Waldmann, Cecile 174 Waldmann, Paula 46,53 Walker, Cheryl 171 Walker, Janelle 169 Walker, Mary 172 Walker, Monica 59,75,141 Walker, Peggy 172 Walls, Karla 157 Walrod, Carol 68,210 Walsh, Cynthia 176 Walski, Linda 172 Walters, Edna 142 Walters, Steven 75,141,161 Warrick, Vickie 174 Washtak, Rebecca 174 Watson, Janice 53, 210 Watts, Larry Webber, Bernard 179 Weber, Diane 46 Wedemeyer, Janelle 210 Wedige, Roland 210 Weedin, Gene 53,181 Weimer, Russell 145 Weiss, Marvin 179 Weitzel, Donna 171 Welch, Suzanne 46,169 Wells, Connie 171 Welsh, Steve 112 Wemple, Pamela 174 Wendt, Barbara 173 Wergin, Charles 52 Wergin, Robert 183 Wescoat, Aloma 168 Westerburhr, Delmar 77 Westerburhr, Duane 77 Weverka, Joe 210 Weyers, Timothy 183 Wheeler, Larry 183 White, Arlyn 210 White, Marcelien 188,211 Whitworth, Deneen 210 Wichman, Melvin 180 Wicht, Jenith 176 Widhalm, Mary 176 Widhelm,Janet171 Widlund, Gail 174 Wiedel, Gary 161,181,183 Wiegand, Joel 181 Wieland, Elizabeth 176,210 Wiemer, Sandra 171 Wiggins, Leslie 143 Wiklund, Roland 1B1 Wildenson, Cindy169 Wilkins, Connie 62,176 Wilkinson, Chris 64,154 Wilkinson, Steve 154 Willey, Margaret 168 Williams, Jenny 141 Williams, Judith 68 Williams, Loretta 62,172 Wilson, Deborah 79 Wilson, Henry 71,179 Wilson, Martha 169 Wilson, Sue 148 Winfrey, Kathleen 141 Winkler, Linda 210 Winter, Janet 171,172 Wisda, Pamela 176 Wise, Jody 67 Wise, Nancy 143 Withers, Marv 72 Witte, Brenda 169 Wohleb, Mariann 170 Woita, Marcia 59,142 Woitaseewski, Mary 210 Wolden, Darlene 176 Wolf, John 58,210 Wolfe, Janet 173 Wollen, Carl 180 Wollschlager, Diane 176 Wonka, Donald 179 Wood, Debra 173 Worden, Jay 210 Workman, Hinda 141 Wortman, Bill Worwick, Vicky 59 Wrage, Jolene 176 Wright, Renate 58 Y Yanaitis, Elizabeth 169 Yanney, Mary 162,171 Yant, Carolyn 148,210 Yeackley, Donald 156,180 Yentes, Becky 75 Yetman, Janice 151 Yochum, Sharon 169 Yost, Bobbet 169 Yost, David 146 Young, Gordon 183 Young, Lynn 153,210 Youngquist, Colleen 171 Youres, Paul 182 Z Zabel, Shirlee 169 Zajicek, Susan 148,176 Zapp, Judith 210 Zapp, Michael 210 1 Zeisler, Jeanine 172 l Zeleski, Yvonne 211 Zepnak, Sandra 157 Zillig, Susan 53 Zink, Douglas 179 Zuckweiler, Sandra 172 Zwink, Jolene 67 Zyntek, Sharon 210 BELOW: BACK ROW--Bill Dunn, Terry Meisenbach, Debbie Duerr, Pam Metzger, Jean Fox, Dan Chappelear. FRONT ROW2David Kotok, advisor, Janet Farrell, Linda Krutz, Dianne Gabrukiewicz, Connie Atkinson. 2 222 Blue and Gold From the second floor of Men's Hall comes and goes the staff of the BLUE AND GOLD. The BLUE AND GOLD gives an overall view of Kearney, students, faculty and activities. Copy, headlines and pic- tures are checked and rechecked to make sure the right one is selected. At least $500 had been spent for film and photographs for BLUE AND GOLD owners to get a com- plete view of KSC. 223 ADVISOR David Kotok EDITOR Jean Fox ASSISTANT EDITOR Vicky Evers BUSINESS MANAGER BiIl Dunn CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Kathy Shada ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Pam Metzger SPORTS EDITOR Larry Paul GREEK EDITOR Debbie Duerr HOUSING EDITOR Debbie Deininger PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR-Ruben Martinez PHOTOGRAPHERS-Dean Dubany, Mike Hays, Bob Anderson, Les North, Heather Cranor, Kenny Ushio, Gary Carnarsky, Barry Baker. ASSISTANTS-Nancy Sahn, Jean Beal, Linda Krutz, Debbie Volkmer, Terry Meisenbach, Judy Monson, Pam Dirkson, Dan Chappelear, Duane Newland, Charlotte Frank, Neta Heminger, Debbie Torres, Connie Atkinson, Carolyn Fredrickson, Karl Menks, Mary vonRein, Dianne Gabrukiewicz, Janet Farrell, Tom Tumbleson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: ART-BiII Dunn, Kenny Ushio, Steve Chesley - , LITHOGRAPHERS Inter-ColIegiate Press, representative, Larry M Romjue. SENIOR PICTURES Rappoport Photography And a speciaI thank you to the ANTELOPE, Kearney Daily Hub, Jim Rundstrom, John VanSickle, Don Briggs, Dan Deininger, George Reynolds and to anyone else we may have overlooked. 224