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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1980 volume:

NON-CIRCULATING ARCHIVES CALVIN T ---------- LIBRARY RfcAKNtoY 5� i Ft Cj«i.l-JE K.fcARi'.fcY, Isll.SASkA ’ Volume 57 J(earney vtate College Kgarney, Nebraska CALVIN T. RYAN LIPR RY KEARNEY STATE COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA archives CALVIN T. RVAN LIBRARY KtA. N..Y S rt c j Lt KEAKNtY. NEUaSKa 1' Campus cLife 10 Campus cLife 10 Q ltliletics 64 Organizations 116 (yAcademics 144 mie 70s 220 IV -fi Registration Fees Students and frustrations swarm to the Nebraskan Another student finds himself penniless (Photo by Carla Meyer). 12 Class registration and fee payment together serve as a means to an end and promise a few ruffled feathers to the more than 6,500 students attending KSC. Pre-registration has seen a positive change in the past two years. Students receive a time permit card as they enter the registration area in the Nebraskan. Each card states the day and time the student may return to obtain his classes. This process eliminates hours of waiting time for the students and congestion through- out the building. This system has not wiped out ali problems though. Last spring, hundreds of freshmen gathered as early as 3 a.m. and slept outside the Nebraskan hoping to ob- tain the earliest 8 a.m. permit card. As the time neared many became restless and the line began to push for- ward. The glass door where the line began to form hours earlier, cracked, then shattered. Cards were distributed early. Fee payment does not have the students “breaking down the doors, as does registration, but it has its frustrating moments also. The shortage of money in the pocket rather than the lack of class openings causes the student another anxiety. --by Tammy Moerer A student tries to prove who he is (Photo by Carla Meyer). Finding open classes can be frustrating (Photo by Carla Meyer). The time students musf remember their social security number (Photo by Carla Meyer). 13 Student Housing Resident assistants provide more than floor supervision The Residence Halt Association (RHA)t formerly the Inter-Dormitory Council, is a group of elected students who promote dormitory programming. This year, RHA sponsored the film “Grease” and organized get-acquainted sessions afterwards in the dorms during the first week of school. The organization also sponsored a book exchange, an escort system for nighttime security on campus, the Dorm-of-the-Semester Award with a traveling trophy and the Activity of the Month. Each dorm was given $150 to program an inter- dormitory event one month, such as a street disco sponsored by the Centennial Towers East and West, a square dance sponsored by Martin Hall, a Halloween disco by Mantor Hall and a chili feed with door prizes sponsored by Men’s Hail. Together with the ARA Committee, RHA sponsored other events including a pumpkin carving contest, a fruit basket raffle and a Las Vegas Night. -by Sarah Donohoe Because the Kappa Sigma Pi sorority has no house, this greek member studies in her dormitory room (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Seventy-five cents per page was the average cost charged by dormitory residents to type for other students (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Whether for a class or for pure enjoyment, hand making art pieces adds to the culture of dorm life (Photo by Deb Goodwin). RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION—Front Row: Joni Reiss, Publicity, Wilcox; Joan Pelster, Treasurer, Big Springs; Carl Streeter, President, Gothenburg; Chris Drozd, 2nd President, Genoa; Julie Tenbensel, Secretary, Cambridge; Deb Endorf, Hicksville, Long Island, NY; Anne Nielsen, Advisor. Second Row: Gretchen Allison, Omaha; Fredrick W. Smith, Garberville, CA, Joyce Morrow, Ainsworth; Cathy Hamilton, Stuart; Rhonda Rolph, Kimball; Marlene Niemeier, Cambridge; Shannon Ellis, Alliance; Janet Colburn, Omaha; Kathy Cochnar, Grand Island; Sharon Blome, Scottsbluff; Helen Fritz, Stuart. Back Row: Tim Riley, Central City; William Blackburn I, Holdrege; Ann Munson, Omaha; Deb Hall, Lincoln; Shelley Smith, Cozad; Bev Schmid, Grand Island; Nick Krause, Ainsworth; and Lynn Bowley, Holdrege. Not pictured are, Julee Arment, Norfolk; Danita Battles, Grand Island; Betty Herman, West Point; Kris Jillson, Elgin; Susan Kelley, North Platte; Rick Laqua, Kearney; Gail Manchester, Kearney; Mike O’Neill, Pleasanton; Joy Pyle, Cozad; Becky Reed, Overton; Julie Roland, Lincoln; Dan Saathoff, Miller; Amy Sinnett, Omaha; Lynn Todd, Lake Oswego, OR; Daniel Valenta, Wilber. 15 I M resident assistant is one of the most important students living in the dorms when looking for a source of information and or conversation. Each year, new resident assistants are chosen by applying for the job, and then are interviewed by the housing staff. There are 38 R.A. positions to fill each year as well as 15 student assistant jobs. Students are selected by means of their grade point average and activities but most of all their personalities and their ability to handle any given situation. It is the R.A.’s duty to watch over the dorm and its residents. Most of the problems R.A.’s must deal with are removing members of the opposite sex after visiting hours, preventing alcohol from entering the dorm and trying to keep a somewhat sane atmosphere in their dorm. In payment for all their effort, the R.A.’s receive a waiver for their room and board at fee payment. --by Denise Harrington R. A. Jayne Walmstey shows her job can be fun (Photo by Jane Bell). R.A.’s and S.A s—Front Row: Iva R. Thayer, Nora; Dennis Jacobsen, Omaha; Duane Redford, Tucson, AZ; Scott Opfer, Millard; Jerry Scott, Ansley; Greg Peltzmeier, Omaha; Keith Olson, Omaha; Deb Endorf, Hicksville, Long Island, NY; Karen Polak, David City; Jerry Catlett, Ansley; Chuck Nolan, Minden. Second Row: Carl Streeter, Gothenburg; Ed Stutz, O’Neill; Peg Mertz, Omaha; Allyson LePenske, Lewisville, CO; Kathy Jo Stitt, Chadron; Teresa Leach, Cozad; Harlene Hatterman, Wisner; Marcia Weyers, Hay Springs; Maryann Dvoracek, Farwell; Cindy Pelzer, Gothenburg; Linda Skiles, Alma; Lori Blankenau, McCook; Cindy Frost, Lincoln; Pat Thiem, Omaha; Paul Peter, Grand Island; Brian Lange, Burnt Hills, NY. Back Row: Nora Smith, Elm Creek; Jill Breen, North Platte; Brenda Klocke, Cambridge; Lynn Patterson, Gothenburg; Connie Peterson, Gothenburg; Jane Colburn, Omaha; Shannon Ellis, Alliance; Randy Brezinski, Columbus; Janet Colburn, Omaha; Nan Lybarger, Tacoma, WA; Bruce Beebout, Ainsworth; Mary Hoelscher, Schuyler; Rhonda Spiehs, Grand Island; and Michael Carroll, Weston. Not pictured are, Mitchell Stein, Nebraska City; Jayne Walmsley, Norfolk; Dan Boomhower, Cheyenne, WY; Danita Battles, Grand Island; Brad Exstrom, York; Nancy Funk, Ewing; Jayne Halsey; Pierce; Dan Saathoff, Miller; Deb Saulsburg, Lexington; Terry Schutte, Grand Island: and Judv Ziola, Grand Island 16 An unidentified person takes a walk by the College Heights apartments (Photo by the Antelopej. ley; Greg Minden. ,a Leach, ankenau, Jill Breen, :e; Randy is, Grand Y; Danita te, Grand In yet another form of housing, Dave and Sara Blobaum. former Randall Hall Directors, keep an eye on daughter Christine in their Grenoble apartment (Photo by Nancy Calahan). if dormitory life isn’t your thing, alternatives for housing are located near campus. Whether it be College Heights, one of the many apartment complexes, a trailer or even a house, Kearney has quite a variety of homes to offer at many various prices. Couples getting married and having children are just two of the many reasons students chose to move off campus. More privacy, freedom to do whatever they please and feeling a true sense of belonging were other reasons stu- dents revealed for moving out on their own. -by Denise Harrington Ray Tegtman of Stamford, takes a break from her studying (Photo by Nancy Calahan). 17 Food for Thought Dining Service offers versatile cuisine Whether you’re hungry for a big breakfast, lunch or dinner, or maybe just a quick snack on the way to class, ARA Food Service provides a variety of food for any hunger pains. ARA serves a variety of meal plans in two main areas on cam- pus. The dining room located in the Nebraskan, which is known to stu- dents who eat there as “Slaters,” and the newly named “Loper’s Point” located in the Memorial Stu- dent Union. Since fail of 1978, ARA has used the Valadine System of recording information concerning how many meals a student has eaten that day or week and feeds that information into a main computer system. If a student tries to eat twice during the same mealtime, he gets beep- ed right out of line and must wait until the next meal to eat. Occa- sionally this process causes tempers to flare. ARA also provides catering ser- vices to different organizations planning a banquet or a party. A group of student elected officials (two from each dorm) meets monthly with ARA officials to cite complaints and sugges- tions given to them by friends and fellow dorm residents. -by Denise Harrington Lora Robinson, Kearney, and Nick Krause. Ainsworth. help serue food at one of the ARA events. This was a picnic which provided a circus atmosphere for hungry students (Photo by the Antelopej. 18 As an alternative to “Slaters, ” The Loper’s Point, ” located in the student union, offers a variety of food for a complete meal or maybe just a quick snack (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Students living off campus must cook for themselves to exist. For some students, this could be a first and they must deal with the initial experience of high food prices, recipes, “slaving over a hot stove, and clean up. Through trial and error, most stu- dents survive after eating their own cooking and some even learn to en- joy it. Of course there are some cir- cumstances when one roommate, be it spouse or friend, is a terrific cook which comes in handy. Some common meals KSC stu- dents indulge in are casseroles, sandwiches, TV dinners, frozen pizza and many other quick, easy- to-fix entrees. When the same food starts get- ting students down, be it their own cooking or ARA Food Service, Kearney offers a variety of restau- rants to satisfy the appetite at a wide range of prices. For a quick bite to eat, fast food places like Taco John's, Sehnert's Bakery and Wendy's are the most popular. Also, Peppermill, Sax's and God- father’s Pizza are common for a meal out. -by Denise Harrington Coed Susan Reiser of Valentine, displays her cooking talents (Photo by Nancy Calahan). Some married students such as Peg and Tim Hagge. here at home with daughter Melinda, strive for a well-balanced diet now that they are beginning to raise a family (Photo by Nancy Calahan). 20 To alleviate the pressures of studying, this couple breaks away to Wendy’s for a quick meal (Photo by Deb Goodwin) Like many students. Lane Kinnan. Cozad. takes a coffee break between classes at Sehnert's (Photo by Nancy Calahan). When Laurie Jarosz,from Platte Center, has a munchies attack, ” she journeys to Taco John’s to satisfy her hunger for Mexican food (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Coming Together The Union begins with U One of the busiest places on campus is the Memorial Student Union. Students find themselves at the union for several reasons: to attend meetings, to play pool, to watch TV, to get a quick snack, or just to relax between classes. A favorite place for students to congregate is the Blue and Gold Lounge. Here chairs, couches and huge pillows are placed in an informal setting where students can study, read or relax. They can even listen to their favorite music, which is channeled into the lounge and throughout the union by several speakers placed inside the building. When students tire of eating at the Nebraskan, they can come to the snack bar, recently renamed Loper’s Point, for a change. Beginning this year, students can receive $1.50 worth of food at Loper’s Point with their Validine meal card. The Validine service was initiated at the union last spring, but students had to sign up to eat at least a half hour in advance. This year students can come anytime between 1:30 and 4:00 p.m. The number of Validine’s served during the fall has risen from 50 to over 200 students. The union is exactly what its name implies: a gather- ing place for students and organizations. As the center” of KSC’s social life, the union offers, through various programs and committees, an opportunity for students to become actively involved in college life. --Connie Custer The toper's Point giues quick, good service (Photo by Paula Kite). This is the place where friends can relax (Photo by Paula Kite). A happy atmosphere is felt in the student union (Photo by Paula Kite). No one will forget that great smell from the roof (Photo by Paula Kite) The Blue and Gold Lounge, a place to unwind (Photo by Paula Kite) Students helping students is KSC (Photo by Paula Kite). Relax The night is just beginning Night life for Kearney State stu- dents was available for those who wanted it. Buckets of beer at Buffalo Chips on Monday nights, pinball contests at the Mule Deer Saloon, live music at Fireside Inn, and disco dancing at Dicky Dugan's and the Backlot gave the legal drinkers reason to socialize. There was the Corner Pocket for recreation and for the students feeling no money pinch, Cat- tleman’s Mining Company and Peppermill offered expensive but luxurious dining. For the smaller budgets, Taco John's, Burger King and McDonald’s offered a cuisine to cure the munchies. -by Sarah Donohoe Foosball at Chips kept many students occupied at night (Photo by Paula Kite) 24 Nightly disco dancing at Dicky Dugan s provided escape from studying (Photo by Paula Kite). A blanket of fog enhanced the disco dancing at the Backlot (Photo by Paula Kite). Rock groups like Rodeo provided hue music as nightly entertain- ment at Fireside Inn (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Drinking beer and socializing at Chips were favorite nighttime activities for many students (Photo by Paula Kite). Penny Harmon of Alliance skates her night away at a Martin-Randall skate party (Photo by Diane Houdek). As for Bill Anson, Spencer. intramural sports filled the extra curricular time slots with exer- cise for many active students (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). For the more athletic crowd, intra- mural sports, roller skating, bowl- ing and miniature golf occupied the students’ night hours. Of course, some KSC students worked night shifts, and everyone managed to squeeze in some studying time. -by Sarah Donohoe Chuck Stepanek. Fremont, airs Hue at night as Chuck Stevens for KGFVJ radio (Photo by Bob Reece) Night life for many students wasn't spent at Dugan's. Chips or Backlot. but in the library studying (Photo by Bob Reece). Study Time Librarx) provides more than books to scholars Campus events can be found in the library (Photo by Paula Kite). The library has many of the hometown papers (Photo by Paula Kite). F ew KSC students make it through the school year without visiting one facility at least once: the Calvin T. Ryan Library. It is here that students may research and gather information fora class, read a hometown newspaper or simply find a quiet, peaceful atmosphere in which to study. Several changes have recently taken place at the library. Early in the year the cataloging system was changed from the Dewey Decimal System to the more modern Library of Congress System. In an effort to further improve the distribution of television programs on campus, a CCTV room was constructed on the lower level, with four channels available for distribution. In addi- tion, the use of microfilm and microfiche has been increased in recent years. This method of preserving publications saves much time and requires less space for storage. A program to provide English 100 students with library instruc- tion and a library tour was begun in 1975. Since every student must take this course as a general studies requirement, no student will graduate from KSC without some knowledge of how to use the library. Surveys taken by the library show that the library instruction unit, plus library instruction classes for upper level students, may be decreasing the students1 need to ask for help, thus creating a more self-directed student. -by Connie Custer a student cannot find something, someone is always around willing to help (Photo by Paula Kite). Sometimes the library is the only quiet place to go (Photo by Bob Reece). 29 Ailments Student Health is no minor operation From a stuffy nose to a broken toe, the registered nurses at Stu- dent Health know the cure for whatever ails you. Health services which are con- tained in a $6 fee, are provided for any KSC student taking seven or more credit hours. According to head nurse Fran- ces Scott, approximately 1,000 stu- dents visit Student Health per month with a variety of ailments and problems. Although colds and flu are the most common inflic- tions, Scott says they perform at least one appendectomy per year and have lots of broken bones. The Student Health office is located on the first floor of the Auxiliary Gym with a staff consist- ing of two RN’s, five doctors from Kearney Clinic who visit daily Monday-Friday and a receptionist. Besides the physical treatment of students, the staff also provides counseling on birth control, VD, diet and immediate service for emergencies. Other services available at Stu- dent Health are allergy injections, non-prescription drugs, health in- formation and supplies such as crutches, wheel chairs, ace ban- dages and ice packs. -by Denise Harrington Many students who enter the office complain of throat viruses (Photo by Paula Kite). For 17 years, Norma Slaughter has shown her secretarial talent (Photo by Paula Kite). The nurses offer free blood pressure tests to all KSC students (Photo by Deb Goodwin). 30 Viola Green prepares to hand out medication to some ailing student (Photo 6y Paula Kite). Frances Scott has been Student Health Director for 14 years (Photo by Paula Kite) CAC Campus Activities Council offers entertainment and more CAMPUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL—Front Row: Dan Ostergard, Kearney; Anita Lienert, Giltner; Steve Schermerhorn, Omaha; Renae Ruoff, Norfolk;, Dale Nelson, Holdrege; Vickie Petrik, Grand Island; Shari Hofmann, Norfolk; Tim Hosier, Giltner; Jim Limbaugh. CAC Adviser. Second Row: Robin Petrowski, Omaha; Vickey Hlohner, Hastings; Sarah Donohoe, Lincoln: Ed Stutz, O’Neill; Carmelle Beveridge, Sutherland: Kelli Gardner, Kearney; Carol Nielsen, Lincoln, Mary Fink, O’Neill; Jeffrey Schweer, Bladen; David Riley. Lincoln; Sheri Plummer, Bridgeport; Jill McDonald, Fremont; Kris Gabelhaus, Omaha. Back Row: Laura Smith, Omaha; Angie Wichman, Kearney; Kathy Carter, North Platte; Don Cook, Kearney; Tammy Fiala. Kearney; Tim Anderson, Elwood; Kelly Schill- ing, Grant; Margaret Abart, O’Neill; Tami Yuetter, Cozad; and Charlene Francis, Scottsbluff. A Boy Beautiful Pageant was part of Dr. Warren Farrell’s male liberation Imperial native, Joe McArdell contemplates his presentation, sponsored by CAC. Al Busboom, Crete, was chosen to wear next move (Photo by Jody Malo ey). the crown as “Boy Beautiful” (Photo by Bob Reece). Audience participation film “Rocky Horror Picture Show gave Campus Activities Council members a chance to go wild with make-up, costumes, hairspray and a little imagination (Photo by Bob Reece). I he purpose of the Campus Activities Council (CAC) is to provide cultural, social, recreational and educa- tional programming for the students at KSC. CAC began reaching these goals in the 1979-80 school year by sponsoring the Aces Frisbee Team, a watermelon feed and an outdoor concert for the Back- to-School Week. Throughout the year, CAC sponsored cultural events such as the 5x2 Plus Dance Compahny, a multi-media presentation called “Imagination’' and a dinner theatre. Entertaining events included the “Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show,”an audience participation film, and Waylon Jennings in concert during Homecoming Week. The Week CAC Stole Christmas, which consisted of such activities as a Christmas Cheer skit contest won by the Kappa Sigma Pi sorority, a Christmas disco and a CAC Makes-Your-Wish-Come-True drawing were two other big social events of the year. CAC also offered recreational tournaments for interested students. KSC placed first in the National Backgammon Tournament and fourth in the National Chess Tournament. A pinball tournament was also sponsored. Bike Bowl was the traditional spring recrea- tional event sponsored by CAC which moved from Foster Field to the fairgrounds. There were educational programs throughout the 1979-80 year also. KSC sent an All-Star College Bowl team to the national tournament in Missouri. Gil Eagles, a hypnotist, Dr. Warren Farrell, author of “The Liberated Man,” and Younes Benab, an Iranian speaker, were some of the speakers sponsored by CAC. Many students took advantage of the mandatory $7.50 student activities fee paid at the beginning of the year and enjoyed the programs offered by the Campus Activities Council. -by Sarah Donohoe Phi Delta Theta fraternity competed in the College Bowl, a quiz game spon sored by CAC every year (Photo by Jody Mobley). Wailin' Waylon Waylon Jennings arrives quietly, then ‘raises the roof in concert Jennings performed one hit after another and brought rounds of screaming applause while the sell-out crowd helped sing favorites including “Good Hearted Woman,” “Luchenbach Texas” and “Amanda. Then the crowd gave Jennings an ovation he may never forget (Photo by John Ryan). If all happened so quickly. It was a stroke of luck that the Campus Activities Council put on one of the rowdiest concerts KSC students have been to in years. Technically, the Waylon Jennings Concert cannot be designated as the homecoming concert since it took place a week before homecoming activities began, but it was the only concert for KSC students during the fall semester. On a tour throughout the Midwest, Jennings and his troupe, The Waylors and The Crickets had a concert engagement cancelled, and when the opportunity arose for them to come to KSC, CAC acted on it and booked them a week in advance. Rumors were scattered around campus because no one was really sure what was happening due to the lack of publicity. But when tickets went on sale, the true Jennings fans were there to buy them, and the tickets were sold out before the performance for $3 each. Patient students, faculty and community waited on endless lines in the student union waiting to purchase the tickets. Those lines continued when the night of the concert arrived with fans lined up from the coliseum half way up 26th St. waiting to get a good seat. o This singer u� as given a standing ovation (Photo by John Ryan), A rowdy fan gets into the country music (Photo by John Ryan). A member of The Crickets did his part in getting the audience aroused for Jennings' performance (Photo by John Ryan). In the coliseum the crowd began their crazy, wild antics by building human pyramids and standing on their chairs chanting for the concert to begin. Most everybody dressed for the occasion in western clothing such as cowboy hats, boots, jeans and hand- kerchiefs, and spoke in western slang unlike their usual vocabulary. To warm the filled-to-capacity coliseum up for some foot-stomping music, The Crickets (Buddy Holly’s original group) came out followed by The Waylors. The crowd cheered these acts as if they were the main event, but when Jennings walked out on stage to begin Acrobatics and an array of cowboy hats were two popular sights throughout Cushing Coliseum during the concert (Photo by John Ryan). his act, the coliseum seemed to shake. Jennings received continuous applause throughout his act, and even while he was singing his wild fans began to sing along to all their old-time favorite tunes. By the time the concert finished, not a brow was dry in the place be it performer or fan, and the memory of that concert will no doubt remain in some people’s lives forever. -by Denise Harrington Entertainment Destruction ends KSC concerts for 1980-81 Andre’ Cole, a speaker sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, performed a variety of magic tricks and lectured on religion (Photo by the Antelope). Guest speaker Warren Farrell gave the Kearney State students a contem- porary look at the liberated male of today (Photo by Bob Reece), Some said it couldn’t compare to the Way Ion Jenn- ings concert, but the rock and roll fans of KSC knew better. The sounds of Head East rocked students all night during KSC’s spring concert. According to CAC officials the concert was not such a success, because it prompted a variety of various school committees to discuss the possibility of ending further KSC concerts. As it turned out, the committee, consisting of members from the student union, CAC, Student Senate, and the physical plant decided on Mike Dospapas gets the crowd into the music (Photo bp Pam Hege). Lead singer, John Schlitt, electrified the crowd (Photo bp Pam Hege). discontinuing concerts at KSC in 1980-81. The concerts, which are subsidized by student activ- ity fee, won’t be scheduled for next year due to many reasons according to CAC officials. Cigarette burns on the floor, injuries to CAC members and alcohol and drug abuse led to the dismissal of future KSC concerts. The people who made this decision plan on rebuttal from students in the 1980-81 school year on their judgment. -by Denise Harrington The warm-up band, Marshall Chapman and the Confidentials. seemed to be just as popular to the crowd as Head East (Photo bp Pam Hege). A small cross section of the 2,373 people wait outside Cushing Coliseum to see the Head East concert (Photo bp Pam Hege). Theatre Rigorous rehearsals prepare for opening night I here were four major stage pro- ductions acted out during the 1979-80 theatre season. The first production of the season was “Sticks and Bones,” presented in October. In December, members of the Alpha Psi Omega National Theatre Honorary directed and produced the musical “A Little Night Music” as their annual show. The music-theatre production for the year was “Damn Yankees,” presented in February. “Egad, The Woman in White” was produced in April. This melodrama was a dinner-theatre production presented in conjunc- tion with ARA Food Service and Campus Activities Council. A modern dance concert played the last week in April, with a crew of more than 20 students. Additionally, 30 to 40 students directed one-act plays presented throughout the year. -by Sarah Donohoe Teresa Stroscheim, Fremont; Steve George, North Platte; and Dan Valenta, Wilber, look to the distance in the Alpha Psi Omega show A Little Night Music” (Photo by Pau a Kite). The melodrama “Egad, The Woman in White” had Pam Kenney, Amherst, posing with a heavy fruit bowl while her sister painted the scene (Photo by Paula Kite). Keith Buresh, Fremont, is a blind war veteran in “Sticks and Bones” with Bryce Hill, Kearney and Barry Mines, North Bend (Photo by Paula Kite). The Washington D.C. Senators ball players sing about the game of baseball in “Damn Yankees” (Photo by Mary Halpenny). As Joe Hardy, Bret Howsden, Alma, sings to David Brandt, Kearney, as Applegate, and Harold Scott, Broken Bow, as Van Buren in the Music-Theatre production of “Damn Yankees (Photo by Mary Halpenny). 40 “A Little Night Music” played Timaree Welch, Kearney, as a young married woman in love with Bret Howsden, Alma (Photo by Paula Kite). “Sticks and Bones” was a serious drama (Photo by Paula Kite). The Dinner Theatre Egad, The Woman in White” included hissing and sighing from the audience (Photo by Paula Kite). 41 Vocal Chords Majors, minors continue to sing their hearts out IxSC’s choral groups have provid- ed music and entertainment for the campus, the community and the state for many years. The groups give music majors experience in their field while allowing non- music majors a chance to do something they enjoy. KSC’s first choral group, the Choraleers, was formed in 1950 by Dr. William Lynn, who has directed them ever since. The group has 47 members this year who sing a ma- jority of sacred and some secular arrangements. The Choraleers per- form two campus concerts besides the state-wide high school tour they take every year. The group also performs for commencement and other special campus events. The Nebraskats, a group of six men, six women and four in- strumentalists, is also under the direction of Dr. Lynn. Formed in 1960, the group performs popular musical numbers. Many of this year’s selections were choreographed by student Dan Hays from Oxford. The Nebraskats’ major 1980 performances were given at Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm and a KSC alumni meeting, all in California. Other concerts were also performed on campus and in the community. Swinging to the music are Nebraskats Tamera Korth and Ken Broekemeier (Photo by Carla Meyer). Any interested student can become a member of the College Choir (Photo by Camille Whitefoot). The Chamber Singers were form- ed in 1965 by Dr. Myron Osterberg. The 25 member group sings musical numbers ranging from classical to contemporary with choreography. The group performs campus concerts as well as for area service clubs, churches, Kearney Manor and the Woman’s Club. The Chamber Singers also lake a three day state-wide high school tour in March every year. Dr. Osterberg also directs KSC’s largest choral group, the College Choir, which he formed in 1974. The choir performs three campus concerts a year. According to Dr. Osterberg, this group sings all types of music and is open to “any student who wants to sing good choral literature.” -by Carol Jochum Lois White, Orleans, and Steve George. North Platte, ham it up (Photo by Carla Meyer). Terry Dunlop, Holdrege, was accompanied by Beverly Ball. Shelton (Photo by Camille Whitefoot). The Nebraskats brought back memories of the Rock-N-Roll 50's (Photo by Carla Meyer). Dr. Osterberg gains the attention of the College Choir (Photo by Camille Whitefoot). Instrumentals Performance qualify can’t be measured A wide range of instrumental ex- periences were offered for KSC students. The Marching Band, with 90 members, performed at all home football games and were decorated with 16 new flag girls. The Jazz-Rock Ensemble, with 24 members, went on a fall retreat to Johnson Lake and travelled to many Nebraska high schools in the spring. The 35-member Orchestra was composed primarily of KSC students with some non-college personnel from the Kearney area. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, an “honors” wind and percussion group, toured northeast Nebraska early in 1980 with approximately 50 members. The Concert Eland, open to all students, had approximately 65 members. The band gave three ma- jor concerts and performed a special concert in the spring to promote music in Nebraska grade schools. -by Sarah Donohoe Two KSC music students play a duet for a siudenr recital (Photo by Camille Whitefoot) Rex Barker, Elkhorn, directs the Pep Band at the seasonal games (Photo by Bob Reece). Rhonda Wood, Imperial, plays for Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble (Photo by Bob Reece). The Blue and Gold Pep Band kept the Loper team and fans' spirit high at all home basketball games (Photo by Bob Reece). The KSC Marching Band prouided excellent half time entertainment for the Homecoming football game (Photo by the AntelopeJ. 45 Seeking Religion Campus Ministries cooperate with the students' religious search The religious ministries of Kear- ney State cater to approximately 2,000 college students. Campus Crusade for Christ, United Ministries of Higher Education, Cooperative Campus Ministries, the Newman Center and Campus Lutheran have aims to fill the reli- gious and social needs of their members. Classes were held once a week for those wishing to learn more about religion. Growth groups were formed, Bible studies were organized and weekend retreats met at Camp Comeca in Cozad, NE. With many organized activities conducted by several worship groups on campus, most students had no trouble fulfilling their religious needs. - by Sarah Donohoe MASSIS tunfatf 945 9 ° wuiJaus 4jo Lxctjnfrlduif rrceneiftarioi: pu tpmnmntt fiolycayib r vm cations summer, set hffntn iouri The 11 a.m. mass at the Newman Center attracted Catholic students (Photo by Mary Halpenny) Campus Crusade for Christ members met with other Christians in the student union one night a week for a Bible study, sing-a-long and time of sharing (Photo by Jeff StoJtenberg). 46 A young Campus Crusade for Christ member attends meetings with her father, Warren Jantz, and Diane Powell, senior directors (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Campus Lutheran's the Reu. Warren Smith speaks to the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod congregation (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP—Front Row: Michelle Clafin, Executive Committee, Gothenburg; Cindy Pelzer, Executive Committee, Gothenburg; Janie Lutz, Executive Committee, Benkelman; Carl Streeter, Chairman, Gothenburg; Shelly Matney, Executive Committee, Dakota City; Carmen Dick, Executive Committee, Inman; Mary Badger, sponsor, Kearney. Back Row: Virginia Flesch, Executive Committee, Gothenburg; Linda Skiles, Alma; Carol Knape, Alma; Joyce O’Dea, McCook; Kathy Jo Stitt, Chadron; Don Gamblin, McCook; Roberta Powell, Kearney; Harry E. Powell, Kearney. 47 Oaluting 1979 as the International Year of the Child, the KSC Homecoming Committee chose “Through the Eyes of a Child,” as its theme. Throughout the week, booths and displays represen- ting C.A.R.E., Big Brothers and Sisters, Parents Anonymous, Right to Life and Family Planning were set up in the student union breezeway. Highlighting the week of Sept. 17-22 was the selec- tion of Homecoming Queen Iva Thayer. The Ruskin senior, escorted by her brother Ario, was crowned dur- ing half-time activities of the KSC vs. Chadron State football game. Sponsored by Centennial Towers West, Iva was crowned by 1978 Queen Teresa Leach. Teresa was escorted by KSC President Brendan J. McDonald. Attendants were Cindy Frost, Lincoln, and Carla Bauman, Kearney. A queen’s breakfast was served earlier in the day for the queen candidates and their parents. -Carol Jochum Welcome Home! ‘Year of the Child’ plays internat’l role The ten finalists were narrowed down to one (Photo by Carla Meyer). The crowd cheers as President McDonald introduces 1978 Homecoming Queen Teresa Leach at half-time (Photo by Carla Meyer). HC Royalty: Cindy Frost, escort Rick Gaeth; Queen lua, escort Arlo Thayer; Carla Bauman, escort Lonnie Staab (Photo by Kearney Hub). The Loper gridders won the home opener at Foster Field by shutting out Chadron state 30-0. Coach Claire Boroff’s Antelopes blazed their way to an early lead in the Central States Conference before a sellout crowd of 6,750. KSC quarterback Dean Carstens, a Lincoln junior, completed 6 of 13 passes for 62 yards. His leading run- ning backs were Dan “Boomer” Boomhower, Cheyenne, WY and Jay Bergmeier, DeWitt, who rushed for 93 and 75 yards respectively. Cheering the team on to victory was the 12-member Spirit Squad and the Antelope mascot. Captain Jill Lupher, Minatare, had charge of the Squad. -by Carol Jochum With no receivers in sight, KSC quarterback Dean Carstens, Lincoln, heads down field (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Vaughn Perry escapes (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). It was a happy day for Valerie Cline, Bertrand, when the Antelopes won (Photo by Carla Meyer). 4 ? - KSC's fight song mas led by the Spirit Squad every time we scored (Photo by Carla Meyer). Members of Martin Hairs Kazoo Band show off (Photo by Carla Meyer). M crisp fall day greeted the large crowd of students and Kearneyites who returned to KSC to watch the annual Homecoming Day Parade. Driving away with first place in the decorated car competition in the float contest was the Home Economics and industrial Arts Club entry. The Kearney High School Band marched its way to first place in the high school band competition. Other winners were Adams Central, Class B; Gibbon, Class C; and Wilcox, Class D. The winners were announced at pre-game activities. Other parade participants included the KSC Mar- ching Band, Spirit Squad, Kearney Shrine units, Martin Hall Kazoo Band and the queen candidates. -by Carol Jochum Mrs. Rabbit stopped to pass out candy (Photo by Carla Meyer). The winning float was a crowd pleaser (Photo by the Antelope). 50 Following the parade, hungry participants and spec- tators were invited to dine under the Big Top tent, east of Men’s Hall. KSC’s Alumni Association sponsored the luncheon and the association’s board of directors served the juicy quarter-pound hot dogs and sauer- kraut. Members of Phi Mu Alpha provided music, and cotton candy and snow cones were also available. Winding its way through campus and ending at the Otto Olson parking lot, the annual Homecoming snake dance aroused student spirit Thursday night. A bonfire and pep rally followed featuring the Spirit Squad, KSC’s Marching Band, the football team, coaches and the queen candidates. -by Carol Jochum Pep rally participants and Loperfans listen intently to Coach Boroff’s pre-game words of wit and wisdom (Photo by Kearney Hub). Parade watchers worked up hearty appetites (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Good smells drew a crowd to the Big Top (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Many contestants bit off more than they could chew at KSC’s first Pie Eating Contest. The Kaydettes spon- sored the messy event which took place in the student union ballroom. Winners were Circle K in the co-ed divi- sion, Men's Hall Manglers in the men's division and the CTE seventh floor Porky Piggers in the women's divi- sion. Even the administration got into the act and entered a team. Stomach aches, sticky fingers and chocolate- covered faces resulted. --by Carol Jochum Up to his eyebrows in chocolate and whipped cream, an administration team member slurps away (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Circle K’s Joel Sikes, Kearney, comes up for air (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). “Chocolate? My favorite kindI” said ROTC Captain Adams, while eagerly awaiting the go signal (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Eat 'em Up Winners clean up their act while the losers get licked Even some administrators got in the act (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). K 'ds as well as adults were in for a treat when the George Churley Puppet Co. performed “Beginnings and Mends’’ in the union ballroom. Churley and his friends appear daily on “Kalamity Kate’s Show Wagon, on KOLN-KGIN TV. The show was sponsored by a grant from the Nebraska Arts Council. “Who Should Play God? Co-author Ted Howard gave a speech on genetic engineering Tuesday night in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Howard attempted to con- vince his audience of the negative aspects of test-tube babies and genetic engineering. --by Carol Jochum Children, students and adults were entertained by George Churiey’s Flash T. Horse and Friends in a puppet show (Photo by the AntelopeJ. “Genetic Engineering was Ted Flo ward's topic (Photo by Kearney HubJ. The third time’s a charm,” is one cliche’ which may apply to this year’s third annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance-A-Thon. With pledges totaling $18,192, a $3,992 increase over the 1979 marathon, the members of the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity who sponsored the dance were more than pleased. Eighty couples began dancing their hearts out at 6 p.m. on March 7, but by the time the 30 hours of danc- ing came to a close, only 59 remained. The dancers were entertained by four bands: Luk, Bfackwater, Madgic and Blackberry Winter. As a first for this year’s marathon, V91, the college radio station, did a live remote broadcast of the entire Dance-A-Thon with music and personal interviews with the dancers, volunteers and audience. V91 members also gave away free prizes at the station during the dance. Although their bodies were exhausted, the couples remained after the dance to cheer on the winners of prizes, trophies and praise for their outstanding efforts. Duane Karmazin, chairman of the Super Dance awarded the prizes to the following winners: first-place couple: Dawn Konold and Frank Accurso, Kearney; second place: Randy Damratowki and Deb Kubert, Wood River; third place: Kelly Gardner, Kearney and Tim Hosier, Giltner. The winner of the organization which drew the most pledges was the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, with the Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Phi sororities placing second and third respectively. The most popular cou- ple was Biff Buchta, of Omaha and Shelly Zulkoski, North Platte, and the traveling trophy was awarded to Wood River High School for the Outstanding High School Award for contributing a total of $1,178.90 in pledges. Other donations to MDA included a $1,200 check from Pizza Hut and $50 which was paid for an autographed University of Nebraska football. -by Denise Harrington The Muscular Dystrophy Super Dance is only one of the many services Alpha Phi Omega sponsors each year (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Some dancers, like the one shown above, had more energy than others dur- ing the 30-hour endurance test (Photo by Bob Reece). Dance-a-thon Participants kick up their heels for M.D. -stricken children who can’t Dancers Mary Fink, O'Neill, and Mike Hansen, Litchfield, donned hats for a look to set them apart from the other dancers (Photo by Mark Winz). Many dancers were lucky enough to receive a helping hand from their part- ners when the going got tough (Photo by Deb Goodwin). It's always nice to have a friend like this tired dancer did, to lean on during times of hardship and exhaustion (Photo by Mark Winz). 55 B 7ce Bowl 1980 provided KSC students with many op- portunities to get involved, have fun and celebrate the end of the school year. The main event of the week was the 25-mile bike race, April 26. In spite of chilly, overcast conditions, the Phi Delta Theta Blacks raced to victory over 18 other teams. Members of the team were captain Rick Sprick, Fort Calhoun; Greg Baltzell, Kearney; Fred Grosshans, Hastings; Jim Demmel, Omaha; and Mark Jilek, Colum- bus; alternate rider. They covered the course in one hour, 28 minutes and 52 seconds. The race took place at the Kearney Junior High track because of the new all weather 400-meter track at Foster Field could not be used. Peddalin’ Pete and Petunia were announced bet- ween the mini-race and the bike race. Chuck Sinclair, Millard; Beta Sigma Psi, and Mary Fink, O’Neill; Chi Omega were the lucky winners. Students voted by put- ting money into the canister in front of the candidates’ picture in the union breezeway during Bike Bowl week. New bikes and trikes will be purchased with the $450 donated. Other activities of Bike Bowl Week included “The Hobbit with Mark Larson and his puppeteer group, the dinner theatre production “Egad, The Woman in White” and the movie “Lord of the Rings, ” all being sponsored by the Campus Activities Council. -by Carol Jochum An APO team member gets a helping hand (Photo by Mark Winz). Rick Sprick, Fort Calhoun, breaks to an early lead (Photo by Mark Winz). Bike Bowl Double-wheelers roll on new turf; annual polka dance gets stomped Ed Coulter, Bassett, concentrates on setting his pace (Photo by Mark Winz). The Bike Bowl trophy finds a home for 1980-81 (Photo by Mark Winz). Bike Bowl trophies were displayed in the union (Photo by Mark Winz). Mike Fielder, Grand Island, stirs up the dust (Photo by the Antelope). Mathia Driscoll, Omaha, battles for the lead (Photo by the Antelope,) Trike crashes were frequent during the Mini Race (Photo by the Antelope). Sfudenfs ate it up as fast as ARA workers could dish it up (Photo by Mark Winz). Of the 44 teams competing in the figure-eight mini race the Beta Sigma Psi team emerged the win- ner. Finishing in two minutes and 13 seconds were Ron Hiifigas, Chambers; Craig Larson, Loomis; Curt Lesser, Mitchell; Don Meyers, Millard, alternate; and Dan Arnold, Omaha, alternate. The top 10 teams in preliminary competition competed in the finals to decide the winner. Many students and guests took advantage of the barbeque, spon- sored by ARA, between the mini and bike races. The menu included barbeque sandwiches, baked beans, potato chips and soft drinks. --by Carol Jochum Helping himself to some more baked beans is Dave Riley, Lincoln (Photo by Mark Winz), ARA workers kept busy supplying barbeques to the hungry crowd (Photo by Mark Winz). IVI any students enjoyed themselves and literally danced up a storm at the Ludden Hall Polka Stomp, a popular tradition of Bike Bowl Week. But their fun was cut short when Campus Security stop- ped the dance early and told the band to go home. Fights, starting in the crowd, led to one arrest, several injuries and the ap- pearance of officers from the Kearney Police Department, the Buffalo County Sheriff's Depart- ment and the State Patrol. The polka band, the Big Shots, resumed playing after taking a break at 10 p.m. but the crowd was more interested in watching the fights that broke out in the crowd. Campus Security said it was necessary to stop the dance at that point. The annual Polka Stomp will be excluded as a Bike Bowl Week ac- tivity next year as a result of a few students’ actions this year. -by Carol Jochum Caught bp the suspender, this co-ed must surrender (Photo by Carol Jochum). Billy Carlin of Spalding finds support on two bystanders (Photo by Carol Jochum). 60 Polka stomp fever sends people dancing uncontrollably to the music of the Big Shots, a local polka band (Photo by Carol Jochum). These co-eds are patrolling the grounds with a truckload of cool refreshments for thirsty polka stompers (Photo by Jan Carlson). When the polka stomp turned into a polka stampede, this sign was not one of the survivors (Photo by the Antelopej. 61 End; Beginning Graduation comes in many degrees in early 800 seniors received diplomas during the 1979-80 school year. Of those, 246 were graduated during Winter Com- mencement and 536 during Spring Commencement. Both ceremonies featured guest speakers, but a special slide presentation was the highlight at the May 9 ceremonies. The multi-image slide show, celebrating the 75th Anniversary of KSC, the Diamond Jubilee, was en- titled “The Visual Story of KSC- Past, Present and Future.’’ The show was produced by Larry Sawyer of the Calvin T. Ryan Library Learning Material Center. President Brendan J. McDonald distributed distinguished service awards, presented the golden anni- versary class and handed out degrees. In both ceremonies, he was assisted by Marvin Knittel, vice-president for academic af- fairs, Doyle Howitt, assistant vice- president for academic affairs and Thomas L. Flickema, dean of the Graduate School. Music was provided by the Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble and the Choraleers, under the direction of Ron Crocker and William Lynn. -by Nancy Calahan This senior receives congratulations from President Brendan J. McDonald (Photo by Carla Meyer). A sea of caps and gowns fills Cushing Coliseum during Spring Commencement (Photo by Mark Winz) Senior Craig Meader, Kearney, patiently awaits the distribution of diplomas (Photo by Carla Meyer). Graduation ceremonies not only bring families, but also anxious thoughts and hopes about what the future holds (Photo by Carla Meyer). President McDonald welcomes graduating students (Photo by Mark Winz). 63 Pigskin Parcel Gridders hand-deliver a triumphant season I his year the KSC football squad once again had few returning lettermen. With guidance from Coach Claire Boroff, lots of spirit, and plenty of hard work, however, the Lopers finished the season with a final rating of fifth in the nation’s NAIA division. This is the fourth consecutive year that KSC was rated in the NAIA top ten, in addition to being the fourth year in a row that KSC held or shared the Central State Intercollegiate Conference title. To add to the honors, Coach Boroff was elected District Coach of the Year and CSIC Coach of the Year. This is the second time in three years that he has received these titles. Other achievements included having five players named to the All-Conference Team. These players were Jeff Barta, Verdigre; Mike McGlade, Omaha; Tom Virgie, Weston; Jerry Scott, Ansley; and Dan Malone, Ogallala. Besides the inter-collegiate awards, 63 men received a football letter from KSC. The season started slowly, with an early loss to Missouri Western, a team KSC had not lost to for ten years. As the year progressed, however, the Lopers grew in strength and enthusiasm. The high point of the season was the 36-17 victory over Pittsburg State (Kansas). This win was an important step toward reaching the NAIA national playoffs against a tough Central State of Oklahoma. Coach Boroff stated that Central State was probably the best team he’s ever seen on Foster Field, and Athletic Director Don Briggs echoed that remark. The Lopers enjoyed great depth this season, with a total of 19 different men carrying the ball during the course of the season. In two of the games alone, the ball was shared among 16 individuals. The most outstanding ball handler was Dan Boomhower, Cheyenne, WY, who averaged 90 yards a game and racked up 62 points during the season. According to Don Briggs, the main weakness of the ’79 squad was the kicking game with a 33-yard average on punts and a 5 for 11 record on field goals. -by Brent Spencer Defensive back Jay Schmidt, Sidney, foils the opponent’s pass attempt by making an interception (Photo by Kearney Hub). Life’s tough all over in the CSIC (Photo by Mark Winz). Dan Boomhower, Cheyenne, WY, cuts to avoid a defender (Photo by Mary Halpenny). KSC shadows ouer the opponent from the sideline (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Vaughn Perry, Fremont, gets his knocks by defenders (Photo by Mary Halpenny). FOOTBALL TEAM —Front Row: Dan Hoesing, Hartington; Myron Placek, Columbus; Steve Hartman, Pleasanton; Jeff Barts, Niobrara; Dan Malone, Ogallala; Jim Wervel, Fremont; Tom Virgle, Wahoo; Dan Martin, Columbus; Jay Schmidt, Sidney; Ron Rech, Lincoln; Dirk Altman, Wilber; Rick Petet, Loomis; Dave Slagle, Lincoln; Mike McGlade, Omaha. Second Row: Rod Rowland, Overton; Ed Stuckey, Lexington; Gary Soucie, Sandy Creek; Terry Wescoat, Red Cloud; A1 Busboom, Dorchester; Terrell Shaw, Dix; Dave Welch, Norfolk; Mark Lundeen, Holdrege; Dean Carstens, Lincoln; Dan Boomhower, Cheyenne, WY; Tony Caputo, Worchester, MA; Mike Ratliff, Ogallala; Dan Cass, Lincoln. Third Row: Brad Exstrom, Minden; Pat Crow, North Platte; John Kirkwood, Omaha; Tom Walsh, Papillion; Jerry Scott, Ansley; Greg Peitzmeier, Millard; Jeff Stenslokken, Omaha; Tom Matthies, Oxford; Pat Carroll, Blair; Mike Rulon, Cheyenne, WY; Bill Hansen, Mitchell; Scott Mauch, Omaha; Bernie Hauder, Nebraska City; Pat Rulon, Cheyenne, WY; Rick Kava, Fremont. Fourth Row: Dale Jones, Silver Creek; Paul Vinzant, Bertrand; Ron Stetter, Millard; Vaughn Perry, Fremont; Matt Thurin, Lawrence; Mark Perry, Grand Island; Luke Van Matre, Gibbon; Mitch Elliot, Kearney; Scott Haskell, Fairbury; A1 Maloley, Overton; Rick Hamilton, Stuart; Kevin Bennett. Millard; Mark Callahan, Grand Island; Loren Johnson, Crook, SD; Paul Anderson, Rock Valley, IA. Fifth Row: Jay Bergermeier, DeWitt; Steve Dunn, Alma; Dan Suhr. Grant; Dave Leggett, Elwood; Jerry Blaha, Kearney; Mitch Gerdes, Hebron; John Hartman, Paxton; Bob Jones, Lexington; Brent Kennedy, Central City; Ron Bubask, Tekamah-Herman; Mitch Pfeiffer, Winside; Gary Schleppenback, Pierce; John Herz, Lawrence; Jim Teehan, Columbus. Sixth Row: Dick Collins, equipment manager; Jeff Bicklmier, Madison; Scott Higgins. Pierce; Marty Norlund, York; Jim Love, Madison; Mike Goracke, Lexington; Terry Eggleston, Sumner; Mike Ralston, Creighton; Terry Garrison, Fremont; Rich Hauver, Kearney; Doug Giles, Hays, KS. Back Row: Kevin Roach, senior asst.; Greg Bacon, senior asst.; Dan Stromer, senior asst.; Guy Murray, line coach; Claire Boroff, head coach; Terry Renner, defensive coach; Brian Maibee, graduate asst.; Mark Brown, graduate asst.; and the remaining senior asst’s., Mike Anderson, Mike Stenson, Dan Keyser, Dave Langenberg and Carl Streeter. A I 67 A moment of silence before the game (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Jay Bergmeier, DeWitt, also competes in track (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Dean Carstens, Lincoln, evades a defender (Photo by Kearney HubJ. ‘Move over’says KSC linemen (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Steve Rohren, Lincoln, is cordially invited to meet the ground by an unknown defender and his cohort (Photo by Mary Halpenny). FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Sam Murphy, Bellevue; Jason Anderson, North Platte; John Hartman, Paxton; Marty Nordlund, York; Mark Perry, Grand Island; Luke Van Matre, Gibbon; Tony Sabatka, Brainard; Scott Haskell, Fairbury; Terry Eggleston, Sumner; Gary Schleppenback, Pierce. Second Row: Doug Giles, Hays, KS; Ken Purdy, Cario; Tom Preston, DeWitt; Rob Johnson, Kenesaw; Mitch Pfeiffer, Winside; Jim Love, Madison; Scott Higgins, Pierce; Steve Mikoloyck, Oshkosh; Loren Johnson, Crook, SD; Jeff Bicklmeier, Madison; Third Row: Jim Smith, Ord; Mike Ralston, Creighton; Rich Hauver, Kearney; Pat Rulon, Cheyenne, WY; Kevin Bennett, Millard; Rick Hamilton, Stuart; Mark Negrete, Millard; Mark Callahan, Grand Island; Brad Burke, Brady; Pat Crow, North Platte. Fourth Row: Mitch Gerdes, Hebron; Pat Beacom, Grand Island; Brent Kennedy, Central City; Jerry Blaha, Kearney; Dave Leggott, Elwood; Mike Goracke, Lexington; Jim Stevenson, Wood River; Mike Breen, Oxford; Mike Carper, Syracuse. Fifth Row: Pat Novicke, Columbus; Tom Donovan, Valentine; Jerry Prusha, Omaha; Rick Kava, Fremont; Scott McEvoy, Bellevue; Paul Hill, Arcadia; Paul Anderson, Rock Valley, IA. Sixth Row: Terry Garrison, Fremont; Tom Allberry, North Platte; John Anders, Bertrand; Ron Bubak, Tekamah-Herman. Back Row: Dan Stromer, Dan Keyser, Carl Streeter, Mike Anderson, Mike Steenson, Dave Langenberg and Kevin Roach were the coaches of the freshman team. 69 A KSC runningback charges ahead through another hole opened by Loper linemen at the line of scrimmage (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Tight-end Bernie Hauder, Nebraska City is just a step ahead as he turns up- field to gain additional yardage (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Head Football Coach Claire Boroff watches intently as the Lopers carry out his defensive game plan successfully (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Defensive-back Dave Welch. Norfolk, interferes with one of Washburn's run- ners behind the line of scrimmage (Photo by Mary Halpenny). 70 Senior split-end Steve Rohren, Lincoln, eludes a Washburn defensive player long enough to snatch another pass from junior quarterback Dean Carstens (Photo by Mary Halpenny). The Antelopes begin the count for another play and another victory (Photo by Mary Halpenny). SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Mesa 21 7 Chadron 30 0 Ft. Hays 17 7 Mo. Western 10 17 Mo. Southern 56 17 Emporia 10 7 Pittsburg 36 17 Washburn 28 7 Wayne 24 7 Central (Okla.) State 22 42 Ladies' Night Volleyball reaches new heights and serves to make net profits KsC's 1979 volleyball team was “one of the strongest teams ever,” according to Coach Rosella Meier. The Loperettes ended the season with a 33-9-4 record, and for the sixth consecutive year won the Nebraska A!AW State Volleyball Tournament. They also placed third in regionals. Outstanding seniors Becky Gannon, Holdrege, and Rita Sunderman, Humphrey, made the All-Conference First Team, while Ogallala junior, Lois Hornig made the Second Team. Coach Meier attributed the season’s success to the balance and strength of the whole team. “I could send in any player at any time, knowing that she would do a good job,” she said. --by Camy Peterson Besides slamming spikes, junior Lois Hornig, Ogallala, shows that ballet prowess can also be an asset to her game (Photo by Bill Meier). To save the ball, Jill Breen. North Platte, takes a dive (Photo by Bill Meier). Facing her opponents just inches away doesn't faze the jumping and lifting abi ifies of Georgette Shroeder, Fairfield (Photo by Bill Meier). During the UN-L game the Loperettes steal one set from the undefeated Lady Huskers who win the next three sets (Photo by Bill Meier). 73 VOLLEYBALL—Front Row: Anita Glatter, Kearney; Sue Retzlaff, Palmer; Jill Breen, North Platte; Lois Hornig, Ogallala. Second Row: Sandy Beale, Holdrege; Lisa Schnitker, Omaha; Terri Woods, Lincoln; Diane Davidson, Kearney. Back Row: Deb Pflaster, Eddy ville; Georgette Schroeder, Fairfield; Becky Gannon, Holdrege; Rita Sunderman, Humphrey; and Coach Rosella Meier (Photo by Don Briggs). Rita Sunderman, Lisa Schnitker and Diane Davidson anticipate Becky Gannon's next move (Photo by the Kearney Hub,). Reaching higher, junior Anita Glatter, Amherst, spikes as Loperette opponents attempt a block (Photo by Kearney HubJ. 74 Rita Sunderman and Becky Gannon double up on defense to prevent a point (Photo by Mary Halpenny). SEASON RECORD KSC OPP KSC OPP KSC OPP KSC OPP Kansas State 8 15 7 15 Oklahoma State 15 8 15 17 Mo. Western 13 15 15 11 Drake 14 16 16 14 Emporia 15 13 15 9 Kansas 15 12 15 5 Drake 14 16 15 11 14 16 11 15 Hastings 15 8 15 12 15 5 Nebr. Wesleyan 15 6 15 11 Doane 15 12 15 7 UN-Lincoln 15 13 2 15 10 15 3 15 UN-Omaha 12 15 3 15 15 17 15 5 Creighton 15 11 11 15 14 16 Concordia 14 16 15 9 15 12 Midland 15 10 15 1 Hastings 15 7 11 15 15 7 Emporia 15 3 15 2 15 10 Wayne 15 10 15 4 15 9 Pittsburg 15 4 15 1 15 1 Chadron 15 10 15 9 Emporia 15 5 15 4 15 3 Mo. Southern 13 15 15 4 15 3 14 16 Mo. Western 15 4 15 11 15 3 Mo. Southern 15 3 15 9 15 3 Washburn 15 0 15 3 15 4 Wayne 15 4 15 11 15 6 Ft. Hays 15 0 15 11 15 9 Ft. Hays 15 1 15 5 15 0 Pittsburg 15 6 15 3 15 10 Mo. Western 13 15 15 9 11 15 11 15 Washburn 15 4 15 0 15 5 UN-Omaha 15 12 14 16 10 15 12 15 Conference Season Record 13-1 Regular Season Record 23-6-3 Overall Record 338-4 Cross Country Harriers take to the hills to gain higher ground The 1979 KSC men’s cross coun- try team was “the best team in ten years,” according to Head Coach R. D. “Bob” Hauver. The Antelopes captured five first pface wins, including the NAIA District 11 meet at Midland, and came in second place in four other meets out of their total ten. At the NAIA Nationals at Wisconsln-Park- side, the Antelopes came in at a respectable eleventh place. KSC has participated in every NAIA National Meet since 1956. Shane Fruit, Gothenburg junior, finished in first place for the Antelopes in every meet, and was the cross country team’s most pro- ductive runner. He took 40th place in the NAIA Nationals, and his other teammates who did well in the NAIA Nationals were: Bob Volkmer, Kimball, 74th place; Barry Lucas, Lincoln, 82nd place; Derry Trampe, Amherst, 86th place; Al Miller, Tryon, 173rd place; and Mark Boettcher, Columbus, 195th place. Coach Hauver stated that he was “real happy” with the 1979 team’s efforts, and that he hopes this year will mark the start of a tradition for the KSC men’s cross country team. -by Camy Peterson Another runner showing what long hours of training can do is Amherst junior Derry Trampe, who con- sistently placed well during the 1979 season for the Antelopes (Photo by Kyle Hoehner). SEASON RECORD Meet Place Chadron State Invitational Second (tie) Nebr. Wesleyan First UN-Omaha Dual First Black Hills State Invitational Second Ft. Hays State Dual Second Doane First KSC Invitational First SCIC at Ft. Hays Second (tie) NAIA District 11 at Midland First NAIA Nationals at Wisconsin- Eleventh Parkside i Standout Shane Fruit struts it (Photo by Kyle Hoehner). Improvement is the Antelopes' theme as Al Miller, Tyron, displays what long hours and many weeks of dedicated training and inspirational coaching can accomplish for himself and the team (Photo by Kyle Hoehner). THE 1979 MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front row: Noel Timmons, North Platte; Derry Trampe, Amherst; Shane Fruit, Gothenburg; Kevin Hubbert, Kearney; Mark Boettcher, Columbus; Barry Lucas, Lincoln; Bob Volkmer. Kimball; Alan Miller, Tryon; Jim Cover, Minden. Back row: Tim Osterbuhr, Minden; Danny Effrein, Omaha; Dave Snyder, Alma; Gary Monter, Elwood; Dan McDonald, Saskartoon, Saskatchawan, Canada; Goeff Hall, Omaha; Rod Anderson, North Platte; Head Coach Bob Hauver. 77 Long Distance Female gender travels over hill, over dale Charlie Foster, head coach for the KSC women's cross country team, had good reason to be proud of his “Angels” in 1979. The team topped off a winning season by placing 11th at the National AIAW meet in Tallahassee, FA. Blazing the trail for KSC was Mary Torson who placed 15th out of 203 runners from 45 colleges in the 5,000 meter race. The Greeley freshman’s time of 18:06 qualified her for All-American status. Also scoring for KSC at nation- als were Kathy Harders, Wood River, 37th; Theresa McDermott, Bellevue, 59th; and Debbie El- sasser, Omaha, 75th. Finishing 91st and 101st respectively, were Lola Osten, Columbus; and Julie Jacob, Arlington. Others members of the 1979 team were Laurie Gentry, North Platte; Shari Meyer, Shelton; Tam- my Fish, Sidney; Carol Jochum, Elgin; Denise Chester, Omaha; and Assistant Coach Mary Iten. -by Jan Carlson Focusing on the finish line, Deb Elsosser, Omaha, goes for it (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). After a race, Laurie Gentry, North Platte, takes time to cool off (Photo fay Jeff Stoltenberg). Running on empty, Kathy Harders, Wood River, pushes herself to the limit (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Mary Torson, Greeley. takes it all in stride (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Carol Jochum, sidelined with an injury, offers help to a fatigued Tammy Fish of Sidney (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front Row: Laurie Gentry, North Platte; Debbie Elsasser, Omaha; Denise Chester, Omaha; Julie Jacob, Arlington; Mary Torson, Greeley; and assistant coach Mary Iten. Back Row: Coach Charlie Foster, Theresa McDermott, Bellevue; Shari Meyer, Shelton; Lola Osten, Columbus; Kathy Harders, Wood River; Tamara Fish, Sidney; and Carol Jochum, Elgin (Photo by the Kearney Hub). 79 Varsity Nationally-ranked team returns to Kansas City Kearney State’s 1979-80 basketball season was a satisfying one, yet it ended on a disappointing note according to Head Coach Jerry Hueser. Finishing the season with a 27-4 record, the Antelopes won the Central State Intercollegiate Con- ference with a 12-2 mark, went undefeated in the Nebraska College Conference at 8-0 and once again won the NAIA District 11 championship for the third consecutive year with a 15-1 record. This earned them a return trip to Kansas City and a shot at the national championship, a shot that fell short with four seconds left in the opening round against Franklin of Indiana. Of the four KSC losses, two were by one point, one was by four and their worst loss was by five. “Not once did we get blown out, it is a first for KSC. As many times as we went on the road and only lost all four games by 11 points, is great. A break or two and we could have been undefeated or we also could have lost seven or eight games,’’ said Hueser. KSC was led by NAIA Third Team All-American Tim Higgins. The Omaha senior was the leading scorer with 557 points, an average of 18 points a game. Higgins was named Honorary Captain of the Omaha World Herald All-State College Team, CSIC Player of the Year and for the second straight year was named to the NAIA All-American Third Team and the District 11 All- Star Team. Leading the Lopers in assists with 121 was Aurora senior Joe Ernst. Ernst was also in double figures for the season with a 15 point-per-game average. Ernst was also named to the World-Herald All-State College First Team and the District 11 All-Star Team. Lexington sophomore Doug Holtmeier and Lodgepole senior Roger Behrends also finished in dou- ble figures with 13 and 11 points per game respectively. Both received honorable mention to the World-Herald College All-Star Team, while Behrends was named to the District 11 All-Star Team. As a team, KSC averaged 91.7 points a game while their opponents averaged 78.1 points. In District 11, KSC led in offense with a 92 point-per-game average. On defense the Antelopes were sixth, giving up an average of 77.8 points per game. Also in District 11, Higgins was fourth in individual scoring while Ernst was ninth. In free throw percentage, Adams junior Jeff Veerhusen was first at 89%, Higgins was third and Holtmeier fifth. Behrends finished tenth in individual field goal percentage at 54.2 and in rebounds, Higgins placed sixth. SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Doane 114 93 Hastings 88 92 UN-Omaha 95 78 Midland 105 74 Bellevue 75 68 Peru 87 54 Dana 111 92 Minnesota-Duluth 97 79 Hastings 87 73 Doane 99 98 Chadron 100 75 Pittsburg 100 78 Mo. Southern 74 71 Ft. Hays 84 82 Mo. Western 86 73 Wayne 95 72 Bellevue 100 71 Washburn 73 78 Emporia 80 71 Pittsburg 93 84 Mo. Southern 119 86 Chadron 79 78 Washburn 91 84 Emporia 105 91 Peru 108 74 Mo. Western 62 63 Wayne 82 69 Ft. Hays 93 87 Doane 82 71 Hastings 98 77 Franklin, IN 85 86 About the 1980-81 season, Hueser said, “We sure expect to do well. It depends on how hard the players work during the off season. We were able to play a lot of players in tight games. We have 10 returning let- termen, three redshirts and players coming off the junior varsity team.” Hueser’s highlight of the year was reaching the 200th victory mark in his coaching career at KSC in the District 11 championship game against Hastings with a 98-77 win and being named CSIC coach of the year. 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL —Front Row: Jerry Hueser, head coach: Neal Brower, LaHabra, CA; Ken Adkisson, Geneva: Roger Behrends. Lodgepole: Tim Higgins. Omaha: Joe Ernst. Aurora. Second Row: Jeff Veerhusen. Adams; Merlin Lee, Albion; Curt Retzlaff. Pierce; Pat Lynch, Papillion; Rick Johnson. Cen- tral City. Back Row: Doyle Fyfe. assistant coach; Dwayne Marvin. McCook; Paul Reinertson, Ravenna; Doug Holtmeier, Lexington; Gilbert Killion. Kearney; and Pete Anderson, Kimball, The Lopers finished their season with a trip to Taiwan in May to play in the William Jones Cup Tourna- ment against teams from South Korea, Greece, Sweden, Italy, the Philippines, New Zealand and Taiwan. In the benefit “Battle of the Decades” former KSC-greats Tom Kropp, Loren Killion, Randy Cipriano, Tom Ritzdorf, Dave Hahn, Bruce Hird, Tim Mohanna, Mark Etzelmiller, Gary Keller, Jerry Willis and Steve Curtiss faced the 1979-80 squad at Cushing Coliseum to help pay expenses for the trip. The Lopers edged the alumni 146-145 in overtime. -by Rich Watson 81 Third Team All-American Tim Higgins, Omaha senior, shows why he was the Loper's season scoring leader (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Lodgepole senior Roger Behrends attempts a field goal against conference foe Missouri Southern (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Senior guard Neal Brower, LaHabra, CA, displays his defensive skills against his Peru State opponent (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Ken Adkisson, Geneva senior, adds two points to the Loper total against Doane in District 11 action (Photo by Mary Halpenny). In the District 11 championship game in Aurora, Papillion junior Pat Lynch goes airborne for the dunk shot. KSC defeated Hastings 98-77 to earn their third straight championship (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Aurora senior Joe Ernst dribbles past his Doane defender. Ernst led the Lopers in assists for the 1979-80 season (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Rick Johnson, Central City junior forward, battles for the rebound against District 11 rival Hastings (Photo by Mary Halpenny). 83 Junior Varsity Squad ends season with a winning record JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL—Front Row: Mark Etzelmiller. coach; Rich Hauver. Kearney; Dan Hall. Grand Island; Mike Overby. Bellevue; Mitch Carter. Aurora; Dave Rouzee, North Platte. Second Row: Dwayne Marvin. McCook; Mark McKeone. Cozad; John Higgins. Omaha: Tom Bednar, Sumner; Bruce Meister, Fremont; Coach Jack Gutierrez Back Row: Dave Wolatz. Omaha: Tom Kammerer. Yutan; Mark Chaney. David City: Tom Heidelk. Blue Hill. Not Pictured: Rich Wilberger. Nebraska City. Alumni team member Craig Fundum attempts a field goal over freshman John Higgins, an Omaha native (Photo by Mary Halpenny). SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Doane 101 96 UNLincoln 79 82 Midland 79 81 Sterling Northeast 82 80 Hasting Tech 63 51 Kearney State A umni 106 117 Doane 64 62 Grand Island Home Federal 97 93 UNLincoln 63 80 Ft. Hays 69 94 Kearney State Alumni 91 97 Grand Island Home Federal 99 105 Intramural Alt Stars 111 65 Ft. Hays 77 73 Coach Jack Gutierrez's junior var- sity team finished the season with an 8-6 record. Leading the team was McCook freshman Dwayne Marvin who averaged 17.8 points a game. Mar- vin also led the team in assists with 34 and was second in steals with 21. Also scoring in double figures were Mark McKeone, Cozad, with an 11.5 average, John Higgins, Omaha, with an 11.1 average per game and Rich Wilberger, Nebraska City, with a 10.4 average. McKeone was also the leading rebounder with 81. As a team, the JV’s outscored their opponents 1,211 to 1,175. They averaged 86.5 points a game to their opponents’ 83.9. On the year they made 46% of their shots from the floor and 67% from the free throw line. Coach Gutierrez commented that inexperience might have hurt the team because 14 of the 15 players were freshmen, but said, We played good ball all year. We were in every game and felt we could have won every game because we led in most of the games at one time or another. Coach Gutierrez commended the play of both Marvin and Aurora freshman Mitch Carter. He also cited freshman Bruce Meister of Fremont as the most consistent player. -by Rich Watson Alumni Dave Hahn driues past Mark McKeone. Cozad. jor the lay-up (Photo by Mary Halpenny). The Roundbollers Women shoot in the battle of basketball Andra DeKlavs, a Ell air native, blocks a pass (Photo by Mark Winz). Kearney Staters display defensive ability (Photo by Paula Kite). A Kearney Stater puts one up to increase the score (Photo by Mark Winz). Coach Hansen warned that there'd be days like this (Photo by Carla Meyer). 86 Rita Sunderman, Humphrey, works a fast-break against Missouri Western (Photo by Carla Meyer). A satisfactory year” is what Coach Connie Hanson said about the 1979-80 Loperette basketball season. With a slow start at the beginning of the season, the girls managed a second place finish at the A!AW tournament. “The low point of the season had to be our finish in the CSIC. Our conference record would allow us no better than a tie for last place,” Coach Hansen said. Momentum built toward the end of the season leading to a 100-point game with Emporia State. The A!AW tournament was another high point as the Loper- ettes defeated Midland for the first time in the history of KSC women’s basketball. Kathy Weir was an all-tourney player, and also the first freshman from KSC to make CSIC Player-of- the-Week. -by Brent Spencer WOMEN’S BASKETBALL—Front Row: Diane England, Axtell; Deb Hughes, Ainsworth; Mary Hershisher, O’Neill; Cathy Weir, Imperial; Judy Ziola, Grand Island; Tammie DeLaet, Minden; Shari Holtmeier, Lexington; Ann Cannon, Omaha. Back Row: Robin Muller, Kenesaw; Deb Pflaster, Eddyville; Harlene Hatterman, Wisner; Leah Hill, Orchard; Andra DeKlavs, Blair; Rita Sunderman, Humphrey; Kris Rohren, Lincoln; Lori Lovejoy, Omaha; Jane Gogan, Ord. 87 SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Hastings 83 69 Creighton 75 72 St. Mary’s 74 54 Concordia 81 45 Midland 45 68 Nebr. Wesleyan 69 66 Peru 91 23 Mankato 82 83 Eastern Montana 88 46 Chadron 85 43 Hastings 91 71 Mo. Western 60 69 Wayne 52 61 Ft. Hays 67 74 Pittsburg 69 62 Mo. Southern 57 62 Chadron 78 51 Mo. Western 69 66 Wayne 61 55 Washburn 52 56 Emporia 72 80 Pittsburg 63 67 Mo. Southern 58 65 Ft. Hays 62 71 Washburn 82 64 Emporia 100 84 Chadron 68 62 St. Mary’s 65 63 Midland 76 67 UN-Omaha 53 62 State AIAW Playoffs Ann Cannon, Omaha, adds two points (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Coach Connie Hansen and the players plot their next moves toward a victorious game (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). 88 Andra DeKlavs, Blair, reaches for the s cy (Photo by Paula Kite). A weak point of this year’s season was our con- sistency. We just couldn’t play forty minutes of con- sistent ball, Coach Hansen said. “On the other foot, however, we played the boards well. According to the game statistics we should have had a much stronger record. The play of seniors Tammie DeLaet, Minden, Rita Sunderman, Humphrey and Deb Hughes, Ainsworth highlighted the 1979 season. Hughes lead the Loper- ettes in scoring and rebounding. -by Brent Spencer Basketball, volleyball, boxing, wrestling?? (Photo by Carla Meyer). The Loperettes display their excellent rebounding abilities in a game against the Missouri Southern Lions (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Wrestling Loper grapplers collect honors at nat’l tourney w e don't feel that we had any downfall this season said Jack Ramey, wrestling coach. “In fact, this was the best year we've had in the history of the school KSC’s wrestling team started pre-season condition- ing at the beginning of the fall semester and their efforts did not go unrewarded. “The most rewarding aspect of the season for me as a coach ’ Ramey said, “was that we never had a bad period of time. The team just kept showing progress ’ KSC placed first among other Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South Dakota colleges in the four-state NAIA Area 111 Tournament championships. They placed first in District 11 and finished 13th in the nation. “Our 13th place finish in the NAIA national tournament was one of the high points of the season,” said Coach Ramey. At the national tournament KSC defeated two teams that were ranked 11th and 13th prior to the tournament. KSC had four wrestlers to earn All-American honors. To earn the status of All-American, a wrestler must place in the top six at the national tournament. KSC’s two All-Americans were Lane Kinnan, Cozad, who placed fourth, and Jerry Prusha, Omaha, who placed sixth. Jed Dobberstein, Kearney, and Walt Maslen, Loveland, CO, received honorable mention honors for their eighth place finishes. -by Diane Houdek SEASON RECORD Cowboy Open no team score Ft. Hays Open no team score KSC Open no team score Minnesota-Duluth won Northern South Dakota won Wayne (dual) won Dana Tournament 1st place Nebraska Wesleyan (dual) won Ft. Hays (CSIC) triangular 1st place Chadron (dual) won UN-Lincoln and Oklahoma lost to Oklahoma NAIA Area ill 1st place NAIA District 11 1st place NAIA Nationals at Ft. Hays 13th place Jerry Prusha gets a taste of the thrill of victory (Photo by Diane Houdek). Lane Kinnan attempts to score an escape (Photo by Diane Houdek). Dan Bonge, Norfolk, waits for the referee to start the count as he uses strategy and skill to put his opponent into a cradle hold (Photo by Diane Houdek). WRESTLING TEAM—Front Row: Ron Roseberry, Mullen; Tim Fuehrer, Norfolk; Jed Dobberstein, Kearney; Kirk McAndrew, Columbus. Second Row: Melvin Kotalik, South Sioux City; Walt Maslen, Loveland, CO; Craig Rummel, Greeley, CO; Mark Burrus, Omaha; Rob Heidemann, Kimball; Mark Winkelman, Fremont; Rob Huber, Norfolk; Dan Desmond, assistant coach. Third Row: Leon Haith, Central City; Dom Reichs, Elgin; Dan Bonge, Norfolk; Lane Kinnan, Cozad; Morgan Meier, Elm Creek; Jerry Blaha, Kearney; Jerry Prusha, Omaha; David Oskey, Lincoln. Back Row:Dave Kotalik, South Sioux City; Buck Wood, Republican Valley; Rod Lanka, St. Paul; Pat Carroll, Blair; Chris Bachman, Hastings; Jeff Peterson, Bellevue; Dean Jensen, Clay Center; Stan Mills, Holdrege and Head Coach Jack Ramey. 91 Take a Dive Swimmers stretch for the wall SWIMMING RECORD KSC OPP Air Force Academy 56 84 South Dakota State 63 77 U. of South Dakota 84 48 Dordt College 94 32 Emporia 79 61 South Dakota 91 49 South Dakota State U. 75 65 Colorado College 71 69 Denver 63 78 Air Force Academy 58 82 Miracle Relays Grinell, IA 3rd Emporia 82 58 Kathi Krone, Omaha, demonstrates the style that qualified her for regional competition in the three meter and one meter diues, placing second and third respectively (Photo by Kearney Hubj. KSC swimmers, Julie Pulliam, Grand Island, and Marcia Konat, Lexington, can relax somewhat with a comfortable distance between them and the competition (Photo by Diane Houdek). WOMEN’S SWIM TEAM-Front Row: Sue Barry. Hastings; Kathi Krane, Omaha; Marcia Konat, Lexington: Kim Hoey, Kearney; Lynne Mortensen. Omaha. Back Row: Joan Bailey, head swimming and diving coach; Lori Hoffman, Omaha; Julie Pulliam, Grand Island; Tami Beran, student manager, Crofton; and Cindy Foote, div- ing coach (Photo by Kearney Hub). An outstanding bunch of girls” was how Joan Bailey described her 1979-80 swim team, eight of whom qualified for the AIAW Region Six meet, March 1 and 2 at Vermillion, SD. KSC took third out of 11 teams from a seven state area. Individ- ually, Lynn Mortensen, Omaha, chalked up four firsts for KSC in the 400 m. individual medley, 200 m. individual medley, 200 m. but- terfly and 50 m. butterfly. She also placed second in the 100 m. in- dividual medley. Marcia Konat, Lexington, placed second in the 100 m. backstroke and third in 50 m. backstroke. In diving, Kathi Krane, Omaha, took second in three meter and third in one meter competition. -by Jan Carlson 93 Entering the wafer with barely a splash. Susan Mains, Omaha, completes a dive (Photo by Diane Houdek). Track and Field Male tracksters attack the turf Winning the District 11 Indoor meet highlighted coach Bob Hauler’s indoor track season. The Antelopes outdistanced runner-up Doane 87-72. The squad had more depth than last year and scored nearly 30 points more than in 1979 at the Central State’s outdoor meet in route to a third place finish. Top performers included seniors Larry Marrow, Kearney, sprints, and Shane Fruit, Gothenburg, steeplechase; juniors Mike Meyers, Kearney, high jump, Tony Little, Mullen, triple jump, and Ty Martin, Hebron, middle distance; and sophomore Bob Volkmer, Kimball, steeplechase. Two teams and distance runners qualified for the national NAIA meet in Texas. The CSIC meet was held on the new all-weather metric track at Foster Field. Barry Lucas, Lincoln, and Marrow won their fourth letter. Thirty-four others also received ‘K’s. -by Jim Rundstrom The tension in the muscles and the concentration on the face of this sprinter show how grueling the 400-meter relay can be (Photo by Mark Winz). SEASON RECORD KSC OPP KSC Invitational First W Club First UN-Lincoln Invite No scores UN-Omaha Dual 51 109 NAIA District 11 First Wayne Invitational First Ft. Hays Dual 52 101 CSIC Third KSC 400-meter relay runner nosed out Pittsburg State at the finish fine during the CSIC track meet held on KSC's new all-weather track (Photo by Mark Winz). MEN’S TRACK—Front Row: Dave Klimek, Loup City; Mitch Martin, Hebron; Rod Anderson, North Platte; Dave Woods, Blue Hill; Tyler Martin, Hebron; Gary Mouter, Elwood; Shane Fruit, Gothenburg; Derry Trampe, Amherst; Manager Nick Ponticello. Second Row: Larry Morrow, Kearney; Cordell Ratzlaff, Henderson; Kent Craw, Stratton; Nick Brandt, Wood River; Alan Miller, Tryon; Bob Volkmer, Kimball; Dan McDonald, Kearney; Morris Maag, Waverly. Third Row: Luke VanMatre, Gibbon; Mark Mulbach, Ravenna; Luke Traynowicz, Bellevue; Jay Bergmeier, DeWitt; Rollie Lux, Ravenna; Bob Klausing, Bismark, ND; Dan Scamehorn, Lexington; Dan Kenten, Minden. Fourth Row: John Schneider, Heartwell; Noel Timmons, North Platte; Paul O’Conner, Gordon; Bob Gan- non, Holdrege; Mike Chambers, Holbrook; Mike Borden, Holdrege; Tony Little, Mullen; Mitch Osborn, Central City. Back Row: Coach Doyle Fyfe, Coach Mark Brown, Jim Cover, Minden; Geoff Hall, Omaha; Dave Purdy, Cairo; and Head Coach Bob Hauver (Photo by Don Briggs). 95 With a burst of power these CSIC sprinters blast out of the blocks for a short, but exhausting run to the tape (Photo by Mark Winz). Some days I wonder if it’s all worth it, 800-meter runner Tyler Martin, Hebron seems to be saying (Photo by Mark Winz). Jay Bergmeier of DeWitt finds the discus a challenging field event, but placed well during the 1980 season (Photo by Mark Winz). KSC high jumper shows excellent form in his successful attempt to clear the high bar at the CS1C meet (Photo by Mark Winz). 96 4 KSC pole vaulter launches skyward to clear the bar (Photo by Mark Winz) Crossing the finish line is a blessing as seen on the fatigued face of Bob Volkmer, a Kimball native (Photo by Mark Winz). The jumping is alright, says long jumper Mitch Martin, Hebron. It’s the lan- ding that gets me down (Photo by Mark Winz). The water is unavoidable in the steeple chase race (Photo by Mark Winz). 97 Cinderwomen Charlies 'Angels' prove successful again Nomen’s track continued to make headlines as coach Charlie Foster’s squad was undefeated in col- lege level competition on state, district or area levels. Four-year letter winners Jill Stenwall, Winside, and Nancy Steiner, Omaha, paced the squad. Stenwall won the national indoor meet in the shot and holds the Kearney record of 50’-7”. Steiner put her name in the record books in various meets and has a career best of 5’-10”. Julie Farris, Tecumseh, long jump and sprints, and Paula Evans, Grand Island, shot and discus, were other top performers. Deb Hughes, Ainsworth, Lola Osten, Humphrey, and Cindy Vogel, Grand Island, were four-year letter win- ners for the Antelopes. The women won the state AIA W and the CSIC meets and were third in the regionals. -by Jim Rundstrom Miler Kathy Harders, Wood River, gets help from Rose Clayton, Osmond and Teresa McDermott, Bellevue after a race (Photo by Sara Bailey). Consolation from a fellow teammate seems to be in vain as the pain of defeat overcomes this track team member (Photo by Sara Bailey). SEASON RECORD KSC KSC Invitational First Midland Invitational No scores Wayne Invitational First South Dakota Dual 67 Va Wesleyan Invitational First Regionals Third CSIC First Coaches Mary Iten and Charlie Foster confer between events. Coach Foster is in his 53rd year of coaching (Photo by Sara Bailey). Tecumseh junior Julie Faris lunges toward the tape enroute to another victory for the mile relay team (Photo by Mark Winz). WOMEN’S TRACK—Front Row: Coach Charlie Foster, Coach Mary Iten, Nancy Steiner, Omaha; Donna Kuhlenengel, Syracuse; Delni McKibbin, Gering; Jeanne Rademaker, Holdrege; Deb Fricke, Hastings; Caro! Hooge, Sumner; Teresa McDermott, Bellevue. Second Row: Manager Carol Jochum, Jayne Brum- mer, Kearney; Cindy Vogel, Grand Island; Renee Warrington, Cheyenne, WY; Cheryl Bouback, Cheyenne, WY; Jannelle Hart, Bartley; Carmen Nova, Broken Bow; DeAnn Hutton, Eagle; Julie Faris, Tecumseh. Third Row: Kathy Harders, Wood River; Cecilia Higgins, Omaha; Rose Clayton, Osmond; Deb Hughes, Ainsworth; Teresa Hansen, Neligh; Connie Kuenning, Imperial; Kathy Kaelin, Ansley; Kate McGuire, Wood River. Fourth Row: Manager Patty Welch, Sara Bailey, Geneva; Tamara Fish, Sidney; Denise Snyder, Kearney; Laurie Gentry, North Platte; Paula Evans, Grand Island; Shari Meyer, Shelton. Back Row: Manager Dave Riley, Terri Woods, Lincoln; Jill Stenwall, Winside; Lola Osten, Humphrey; Nancy Murray, Axtell; and Kim Evans, Kearney (Photo by Deb Goodwin). 99 Kearney native Kim Evans attracts local fans as she heaves the shot during the CSIC meet at Foster Field (Photo by Mark Winz). Making a comeback after an illness and leg injury, Sara Bailey, Geneva, placed well in the javelin and discus in 1980 (Photo by Mark Winz). Loper standout Nancy Steiner, Omaha, qualified for nationals in the high jump for the second consecutive year (Photo by Mark Winz). 100 i -.v va. 3 Carmen Nova, a freshman from Broken Bow, finds a soft landing in the sandy long jump pit at the CSIC meet (Photo by Mark Winz). A relay race requires teamwork and Jayne Brummer, Kearney, strives to complete her leg (Photo by Sara Bailey). Jill Stenwall, Winside, became the first woman athlete in KSC history to win a notional title, that in the shot put (Photo by Nancy Calahan). Home Run Baseball squad finishes season strong A 12-game trip to Hawaii in March kicked off a 52-game schedule for the Antelope baseball team. Although they didn’t win a game on the nearly two week trip, they did return home to win the Nebraska College Conference and finish runner-up in the CSIC. Senior shortstop Chuck Sch- noor, Minden, was drafted by the New York Mets after hitting .309 and leading the team in assists from his shortstop position. Rich Piper, Bellevue, Mark Schaefer, Huachuca City, AZ, and Scott Opfer, Omaha, also hit over .300 as coach Guy Murray’s squad compiled a .284 average in route to a 25-27 season. -by Jim Rundstrom A Loper cracks another hit against the Peru State Bobcats enroute to a doubleheader sweep early in the season. KSC took the two Saturday games 11 1 and 4-3 (Photo by Mary Halpenny). BASEBALL TEAM—Front Row: Andy Pepler, Scottsbluff; Brian Albrecht. Omaha; Jim Isaacson, Holdrege; Jerry Fertig, Scottsbluff; Larry Whalen, Wolbach: Mike Fletcher, Elkhorn; Jon Tingwald, Omaha. Second Row: Don Miller, Minden; Tom Nun, Loup City; Brad Archer, Kearney: Scott Opfer. Millard; Vaughn Perry, Fremont; Duane Redford, Tuscon, AZ; Mark Schaefer, Huachuca City, AZ. Back Row: Coach Art Baker, Rich Piper, Bellevue; Todd Higgins, Pierce; Dave Krebs, Ralslton; Dennis Lewis, Kearney; Doug Keltenberger, Lincoln; Craig Fundum, Norfolk; Dean Carstens, Lincoln, Rob Mohon, Bellevue, rian Kohlscheen. Holdrege; Bill Becker, North Platte; Chuck Schnoor, Minden and Coach Guy Murray {Photo by Don Briggs). A catcher’s job requires being mentally alert and physically quick as a KSC Loper prepares to stop a second-base steal (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Loper shortstop Chuck Schnoor, Minden, makes his way back to first base on a pickoff play against Peru State (Photo by Mary Halpenny). 103 SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Oklahoma State 5 18 Oklahoma State 3 16 Oklahoma City 5 6 Oklahoma City 6 11 Cham in aide 0 7 Chaminaide 2 4 Hawaii 0 9 Hawaii 0 11 Hawaii-Hilo 5 10 Hawaii-HHo 3 4 Hawaii-Hilo 4 9 Hawaii-Hilo 0 5 Wayne 4 2 Wayne 5 6 Doane 12 0 Doane 19 2 Nebr. Wesleyan 7 2 Nebr. Wesleyan 6 9 Chadron 9 1 Chadron 13 0 Chadron 9 4 Chadron 11 4 UN-Omaha 13 7 UN-Omaha 6 4 Creighton 3 5 Creighton 3 13 Peru 11 1 Peru 4 3 Nebr. Wesleyan 2 3 Nebr. Wesleyan 9 7 Ft. Hays 3 4 Ft Hays 3 4 Peru 7 1 Peru 11 2 Bellevue 10 0 Bellevue 10 0 Wayne 2 1 Wayne 2 0 Creighton 0 3 Creighton 1 19 Mo. Southern 1 2 Emporia 12 11 Emporia 3 7 Ft. Hays 14 5 Ft. Hays 6 1 Doane 6 4 Doane 12 1 Wichita State 1 19 Wichita State 4 15 Concordia 10 0 Dana 4 9 Wayne 6 11 Batter Up Women play tough schedule despite injuries I he women's softball team com- piled an 18-23 record and finished third in the state meet. Coach Hank Dicke’s squad was hampered by injuries while taking on an ambitious schedule that in- cluded Big Eight schools and other major college teams. Only two sen- iors, Janet Anderson, North Platte, and Judy Mickelson, Lincoln, com- pleted their eligibility. -by Jim Rundstrom SEASON RECORD KSC OPP UN-Lincoln 5 9 1 UN-Lincoln 0 5 UN-Lincoln 0 6 UN-Lincoln 1 3 Chadron 6 5 Chadron 11 2 Chadron 9 8 Wayne 1 5 Wayne 1 2 Wayne 8 2 Wayne 4 2 Peru 2 3 Peru 5 1 Peru 14 3 Mo. Western 5 3 Emporia 1 6 Texas-Arlington 1 8 Texas-Arlington 0 7 Texas Wesleyan 4 5 Texas Wesleyan 13 3 Oklahoma 0 4 Oklahoma Baptist 11 6 Oklahoma Baptist 14 4 Kansas 1 7 Michigan State 5 7 Illinois State 0 7 New Mexico State 2 5 Creighton 0 1 Creighton 0 11 Nebr. Wesleyan 11 1 Nebr. Wesleyan 14 4 Ft. Hays 13 3 Ft. Hays 16 5 Northwest Mo. 4 5 Iowa State 0 7 South Dakota 8 4 South Dakota 8 9 St. Mary's 8 9 St. Mary's 10 1 Senior Janet Anderson, North Platte, hurls another pitch against a Wayne Stater during the KSC Invite. The Loperettes received new uniforms for the 1980 season (Photo by Deb Goodwin). . - ■ « ‘ r ’ Kris McMullen. Grand Island, safely slides into third base against Wayne (Photo by Deb Goodwin). IS Veterans Deb Bausch, Dawson, and Patty Valenta, Wilbur, received leg injuries which ended their season early (Photo by Deb Goodwin). Head Coach Hank Dicke gives the Loperettes a pep talk between games. Dicke is now in his second year at KSC (Photo by Deb Goodwin). SOFTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Diane Davidson, Kearney; Marsha Walkenhorst, Cedar Bluffs; Patti Valenta, Wilbur; Rachel Hillman, Lincoln; Treena Christner, Sioux Falls, SD; Lisa Bachman, Omaha. Second Row: Linda Akey, Haigler; Geralyn Knoll, North Platte; Janet Anderson, North Platte; Jan Hara, Mitchell; Linda Mader, Grand Island; Rhonda Speihs, Grand Island; Cheryl Peterson, Cedar Bluffs. Third Row: Deb Bausch, Dawson; Kelley Anderson, North Platte; Kris McMullen, Grand Island; Judy Mickelson, Lincoln; Kris Stetter, Eden Prairie, MN; Carmen Urias, Newton, 1A; Kris Gulden, Lexington; Chris Jackson, Casper, WY. Back Row: Head Coach Hank Dicke, Lisa Schnitker, Omaha; Nancy Loescher, McCook; Cheryl Smith, David City; Char Bentaas, Sioux Falls, SD; Kathy Prue, Pierre, SD; Jody Liveringhouse, Kearney; Lynn Lupomech, North Platte; and Assistant Coach Ron J. Rech (Photo by Don Briggs). 105 40-Love Tennis teams p ay winning seasons Bill Root, Broken Bow; demonstrates his back- hand stroke (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Hard practice brings top results for standout Jeff Wrage, Fremont (Photo by the AntelopeJ. I earn depth and a tough schedule contributed to making this year’s men’s tennis season “the best in seven years” according to Coach Steve Fisher. Although the team competed against more NCAA schools than NAIA schools, they finished the season with a record of 7-4, winn- ing first place at the NAIA Districts and second place at the CSIC meet. They went on to participate in the NAIA National Tournament in Kansas City, marking the first time in seven years that KSC had competed in the nationals. All singles and doubles players were eliminated in the first round of nationals except Grand Island freshman Jeff Fredricks, who ad- vanced to the second round but was defeated. Fisher, who was named Tennis Coach of the Year for NAIA District 11, feels that this team was strong because of some pretty tough freshmen” and because of the return of some KSC lettermen from last year, particularly Fremont senior Jeff Wrage. Besides Wrage, who won first place in singles at district and was named honorable mention to the NAIA Academic All-American Team, other team standouts in- cluded Fredricks, with a record of 15-4, Kearney freshman Jeff Luke with 11-3, and Fremont senior Wade Callahan, 10-7. -by Camy Peterson MEN’S TENNIS—Front Row: Bill Root, Broken Bow; Jeff Fredricks, Grand Island; Jeff Luke, Kearniey; Byron Swanson, Grand Island. Back row: Coach Steve Fisher; Jeff Wrage, Fremont; Wade Callahan, Fre- mont; Dave Schulte, Kearney; Tom Salestrom, Kearney (Photo by Don Briggs). ,SEASON RECORD KSC OPP U. of No. Colorado 1 8 Colorado State 2 7 Air Force 0 9 UN-Omaha 9 0 , Hastings 9 0 Creigh ton 9 0 UN-Lin co In 0 9 McPherson College 8 1 Ft. Hays 9 3 Hastings 9 0 N. W. Mo. State 5 4 NAIA District 11 First Place CSIC Second Place I In top form freshman Kiki Seitzer displays her winning style (Photo by Mary Halpenny). The women's tennis team faced “stiffer competition” than in pre- vious years but that didn’t stop them from having a winning sea- son. With four of the top six players coming in as freshmen, the team ended the regular season 7-2, took State AIAW, and the doubles team of Jill Breen, North Platte, and Andre Purkalitis, Lincoln, came in second at the CSIC meet. Omaha freshman Kiki Seitzer was noted as one of the con- sistently good players by Coach Jane Moorehouse, and the doubles team of freshmen Tami Kowalski, Kearney, and Sue Obermiller, Grand Island, also highlighted the season. Coach Moorehouse described the team members as a good bunch of girls!' -by Camy Peterson SEASON RECORD KSC OPP Creighton 3 7 5 4 Ft. Hays 2 7 Nebr. Wesleyan 7 2 7 3 UN-Omaha 8 1 8 1 Hastings 6 3 8 1 So. Dakota Invite Third Place CSIC Meet Fourth Place State AIAW First Place With a forehand smash freshman Gretchen Sage scores again (Photo by Mary Halpenny). 107 Fore! Golf season hampered by unwelcome weather GOLF TEAM —Front Row: Rick Smolczyk, McCook; Mike McKean, Kearney; Dan Simpson, Alliance; Linus Smith, Lin- coln. Back Row: Coach Les Livingston, Mike Karstens, Ralston; Bruce Beebout, Ainsworth; Steve Samuelson, Kearney; Brent Williamson, Arapahoe; Cal Berreckman, Cozad; and Bob Gentzler, Cozad (Photo by Don Briggs). 108 Waiting for their caddies are Bruce Beebout, Bob Gentzler and Mike McKean (Photo by Jan Carlson). I he men’s golf team finished second in NAIA District and CSIC meets. This will be the first time in a decade that they haven’t won the district and competed in the nationals. Cold and windy weather curtailed their schedule early in the spring and they didn’t play as many matches as usual. Despite those circumstances, Steve Sam- uelson, Kearney, was one of 12 individual medalists to compete in the NAIA National Championships in Saganau, Ml. -by Jim Rundstrom SEASON RECORD KSC OPP UN-Omaha Invitational 314 312 Nebr. Wesleyan Invitational 320 304 Hastings Dual 315 349 Nebr. Collegiate Golf Classic 317 318 W Club Invitational 307 306 Midland Invitational 305 320 Wayne Dual 290 312 NAIA Districts 599 597 CSIC 612 601 109 Dan Simpson, Alliance, giues the ball a few words of encouragement before he putts (Photo by Jan Carlson). Winter Intramurals Football, basketball, volleyball round up the sports arena We had a very successful pro- gram this year and we intend to stick with the same program for next year,” said Hank Dicke, direc- tor of intramural activities. There may be changes as student interests change and there could be some limitations because of the lack of football fields, but ten- tatively everything will remain the same. Nearly 1,000 students competed in flag football in the fall with the Phi Delta Blacks defeating the Weasles in overtime for the men's title. In women’s action, the Bounty Busters beat the Ludden Hall Fruit Loops and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Stalagners defeated the Cheap Shots in the co-ed division. With nearly 2,000 students play- ing volleyball, the Phi Delta Blacks defeated the Sigma Epsilon Stalagners in the men’s division. The Dunkers beat the KSC Bombers for the women’s title and the co-ed division was won by the Lung Cookies as they defeated the Bad News Bears. With the pre-season basketball tournament concluding before Christmas Break, the I.E.C. defeated the Poontangers for the men’s title while Boo’s Bouncers beat the Dunkers in women’s action. The Repeaters won the co-ed championship by defeating the Cheapshots. Nearly 2,000 students played in the tournament. “Kearney State is a student activity collegeDicke said. “With that many students partici- pating, it keeps the Intramural Department busy.” -by Rich Watson In the pre-season women’s basketball action, a member of Boo’s Bouncers puts up a shot as they defeated the Dunkers for the championship title (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). S g Taufs Russ Pankonin, Grant, releases the ball as IPT’s Greg Eden, Columbus, charges in during flag football action (Photo by Doug Stuua). A member of the Dunkers spikes the ball (Photo by Mary Halpenny). The Phi Delts put up a shot against I.E.C. (Photo by Mary Halpenny). Spring Intramurals Warm-weather generates students' energy Competition! People everywhere thrive on competi- tion, and the students at KSC are no exception. The intramural program at KSC helps to appease this ap- petite for those unable to compete in varsity athletics. Thousands of students have taken advantage of the various sports programs provided by the intramural program. During the past school year alone, more than 2,000 students participated in basketball, 1,800 in volleyball and 1,000 in flag football through intramurals. Students could participate in any one of 21 different intramural sports during the 1979-80 school year. While 10 of the sports offered only men's and women’s divi- sions, 11 others included coed teams. Besides the more familiar sports of tennis, softball, golf and swim- ming, students could also participate in the “turkey trot’’ (cross country) and the “beef puli , a version of tug-of-war. T-shirts were awarded to members of each division’s winning team, and team trophies were award- ed in selected sports. An important aspect of KSC’s intramural program is its complete compliance with Title IX, which means there is now a women’s division in the formally “all- male’’ sport of wrestling. Another benefit of KSC’s pro- gram is the job opportunity it provides for students wishing to assist in the program. There is currently a staff of about 35 paid students who set up the facilities and officiate at the events. Due to the large increase of students participating in intramurals in recent years, a lack of facilities has become a major problem. Intramural Director Hank Dicke is working on this problem and others in hopes of making the intramural program one that will satisfy the needs of the KSC student. by Connie Custer Just out of the blocks on a staggered start, the intramural competitors show concentration on the subject at hand (Photo by Mark Winz). Another missed swing adds to the strike totals (Photo by Nancy Calahan). An intramural wrestling participant attempts to cause excruciating pain to his opponent by applying the guillotine (Photo by Jody Maloley). During the finals of KSC 's intramural wrestling tournament many fine exhibitions of wrestling skills were displayed (Photo by Jody Maloley). The relaxed and friendly atmosphere that prevails among KSC intramural participants does much to enhance the competition (Photo by Mark Wiriz). 113 Cheer Spirit Squad boosts enthusiasm THE 1979-80 SPIRIT SQUAD —Front Row: Kathy Furlong. Omaha; Judy Carlson, Omaha; Jill Zerzan, Omaha. Back Row: Brita Swanson, Funk; Jeannie Grimm. Omaha; Julie Schenzel, Fremont; LeAnne Larson, North Platte; Jeannie Weeks. Omaha; Pat Moriarty, Omaha; Cindy Peetz, Omaha; Danette Schearer, Omaha. With their enthusiasm and skill, Pat Moriarty and Kathy Furlong of Omaha display the Spirit Squad style (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). Dedication and long hours of practice haoe been the key words to describe the Spirit Squad (Photo by Bob Reece). Spirits soar when Jeannie Weeks, Omaha, cheers the topers on (Photo by Mary Halpenny). With Brita Swanson, Funk, on their side how could the Lopers fail? (Photo by Mary Halpenny), I he Spirit Squad was formed in 1978 as an alternative to the cheerleaders and the Wagoneers marching group, which were forc- ed to disband because of diminish- ed interest. The squad, which is sponsored by the Alumni Association, is com- posed of ten girls who combine cheers during athletic events with pom pon and dance routines dur- ing half-time at football and basketball games. They support other sports by trying to attend at least one event of every sport KSC participates in during the season. Tryouts are held in April, after each aspirant has been interview- ed by Jim Rundstrom, head of the Alumni Association and Millie Roark, sponsor. The girls divide in- to three sections and all perform the same cheer and pom pon routine to the KSC Fight Song. Each section also performs its own dance routine to the music of its choice. Judging is done by Rund- strom, Roark, KSC faculty members, and former Spirit Squad members. Last year 38 girls tried out for the squad, and Sponsor Roark, who acts as a liason between the Spirit Squad, Alumni Association and the community, feels even more will try out in the future. “This group has been so exceptional that it has given other girls the incentive to try out,” Roark stated. “Many girls in the past haven’t wanted to try out for cheerleading, but now it has become acceptable to be a member of the Spirit Squad,” she added. The first official cheerleading they do is for the Administration Team during the annual Bike Bowl. They also are in charge of the pep rally for Homecoming, they march in the Homecoming Parade and some of the members are asked to help Judge cheerleading tryouts at local and area high schools. -by Camy Peterson Squad members even brave the winter cold to boost team morale (Photo by Jeff Stoltenberg). 115 Chi Omega Sorority includes owl, Wise Guys 1980 has been an active year for the Chi Omegas. Working to help the less fortunate, the sorority rais- ed hundreds of dollars for numerous charities. Their major fund raising event is the annual Bunny Hop for Easter Seals. Donn- ing bunny costumes the Chi Omegas braved the cold weather to raise money for the handi- capped. Helping in the struggle against mental retardation, the Chi Omega's participated in the Honey Sunday fund drive. The sorority also sponsors the Wise Guy's Big Brother program. The sorority is not all work though. Events include functions with other Greek houses, Parents' Day, Cottonball Theme Dance and Bike Bowl. During Homecoming the soror- ity joined up with several other Greek houses to design the parades “most unique float . The pinnacle of the sorority’s year is the Cotillion Formal Dance. At this time the sorority honors the senior who contributed the most to the house and the other members. This year Paula Slusarski, Monroe, received this honor. With the owl, their mascot, the Chi Omegas will wisely enter the future by looking back on the past. -by Dan Valenta Emotions come into play all too often in a game of pool, and Barb Meisenbach, Minder), and Martha Haeberle, Kearney, show this to be true (Photo by Camille Whitefoot). As her opponent’s balls fall one by one into the pockets, Lynne Rosman, Ralston, looks on in amazement (Photo by Camille Whitefoot). CHI OMEGA WISE GUYS—Front Row: Jim O’Brien, Omaha; Tim Ecternach, Sidney; Chuck Reed, Omaha; Randall Menke, Blair; Chuck Hoppe, Wahoo. Back Row: Ken Broekemeier, Ainsworth; Greg Samuelson, Kearney; Greg Nabity, Kearney; Mike Schmit, Philadelphia, PA. 118 Tremendous concentration is needed to shoot What would you do if you saw a group of rabbits over five feet tall named Mary Horihan, Omaha; Mary Lee poo and Diane Rollins, Kearney, uses her skills to Schwietz, Omaha; and Elaine Catlin, Kearney? (Photo by Nancy Calahan). S!n e eight ball (Photo by Camille White foot). CHI OMEGA—Front Row: Kiki Seitzer. Omaha; Nancy Taylor, Unadilla; Jamie Higel, Geneva; Kelli Ortmeier, Blair; Denise Muth, Kearney: Rhonda Winchell, Gering; Shawn Mennington, Grand Island; Kelly Hennigan, Omaha; Kim Stacy, Kearney; Linda Labens, Columbus; Karla Hull, Columbus. Second Row: Cathy Swanson, Bassett; Deb Shute, Colorado Springs, CO; Deb Diers, Fremont; Sue Pofahl, Amherst; Sue Kegley. Kearney; Kathy Alex. Ralston; Paula Slusarski, Monroe; Susan Haeberle, Kearney; Jean Patterson, Omaha; Kristy Werner, Minden; Barb Meisenbach, Minden; Renee Telecky. York. Third Row: Shari Krepel, Columbus; Dana Enriquez, Sidney; Patti Widholm, Gothenburg; Jerilyn Brandorff, Kearney; Sally Robson. Kearney; Beth Peterson, Chappell; Christine Wilkinson, Grand Island; Mary Lee Schwietz, Omaha; Mary Horihan, Omaha; Mary Fink, O'Neill; Michele McClellan. Omaha; Martha Haeberle. Kearney; Sally Blickensderfer, Kearney: Diane Rollins, Kearney; Ann Byorick, Tulsa. OK; Laurie Larrick, Omaha; Susie Obermiller, Grand Island; Susan Brennan, Omaha. Back Row: Tracy Jameson, Minden; Beth Griffen, Fremont; Heidi Holmquist, Papillion; Paula Hubert, Minden; Julie Lyon, Homer; Jeri McCracken, Kearney; Barb Molcyk, Kearney; Teresa Boettner, Kearney; Christy Hasch, Bassett; Carmie Beveridge, Sutherland; Susan Colburn, Sutherland; Lisa Walker, Bellevue; Kim Einspahr, Hildreth; Tami Schuemann, Omaha; Lynne Rosman, Omaha; and Linda Sjuts, Humphrey. 119 Gamma Phi Alpha Phi Sororities indulge in social, communiti; activities As with many other KSC students, “busy” was the word for members of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority during the 1979-80 school year. Twenty-nine girls pledged to the house following first semester’s rush week. Among the events the girls participated in during the first semester were the annual Ranch Dance, held at Barthel stables and Mistletoe Madness, the sorority’s wine and cheese Christmas party. The second semester was equally as busy for the Gamma Phi’s, who started out the new year with activa- tion. New initiates and other outstanding members of the house were recognized at a banquet following activation. Spring Fever, a function with two frater- nities and another sorority, and Kidnap Keg were part of the second semester agenda. The major event of the year, the Gamma Phi formal, was held March 1 in Grand Island. -by Connie Custer Gamma Phi Beta member Diane Ronni, Bellevue, keeps busy as a freshman senator on the Student Senate (Photo by Bob Reece). GAMMA PHI BETA—Front Row: Shawn Horsford, Fremont; Ann Rasmussen, Fremont; Torey Nichols, Gothenburg; Dawn Konold, Kearney; Jackie Jensen, Grand Island; Jody Horner, Kearney; Shari Young, Cozad; Diane Ronni. Bellevue; Tracey Yencer, Grand Island; Susan Carpenter, Scottsbluff; Sue Miller, Omaha; Connie Petzoldt, Hastings; Peggy Zerse, Omaha. Second Row: Maureen McCaw, Omaha; Jana Barnell, Lincoln; Pam Gimeson, Orleans; Lisa Con- ner, Grand Island; Barb Hurt, Hastings; Janna Grubbs, Grand Island; Andra Purkalitis, Lincoln; Terri Margritz. Overton; Meg Gildersleeve, Lincoln; Mary Casper, Hildreth; Kari Jo Swanson, Bellevue; Judy Jaworski, Humphrey: Cheryl Lubischer, Humphrey; Connie Robb, Omaha. Third Row: Jodi Jelkin, Hildreth; Jody Pershing, Lincoln; Brenda Batsell. Kearney; Mary Jo Elliott. Kearney; Kris Schultz. Elwood; Tammy Sargent, Lincoln; Anne De Pringer, Lincoln; Lisa Morris, Scribner: Jeanette MacLeod, Omaha; Cindy Irby, Columbus; Karrey Dillon. Grand Island; Sandy Watkins, Grand Island; Jacki Meuret. Brunswick; Dayna Spencer, Grand Island Fourth Row: Deb Freitag, Fremont; Janelle Legband, Morrill; Kathy Diers, Fremont; Luann Christensen, Omaha; Stef Smock, Scottsbluff; Katy Begley, Morrill; Deidre Spencer, Grand Island; Kim Fornoff, Hayes Center; Lisa Anderjaska, Hayes Center; Becky Hawks. Sidney; Danette Shearer. Omaha; Rhonda Madden, Omaha; Carol Faulder, Beatrice; Jane Brummer, Kearney; Teresa Kowalski, Gothenburg; Nancy Hemje, Hildreth; Kathi Krane, Edina. MN; Londa Harless, Omaha; Tammy Smith, North Platte; Lori Stewart. Morrill; Laurie Fink, O’Neill; Judy Fischer, Alumni Advisor. Back Row: Penny Peterson. Kearney; Renee Kruse, Omaha; Laurie Walker, York; Jayne Jelkin, Hildreth; Judy Carlson, Omaha: Mary Bankers, Omaha; Judy Mickelson, Lincoln; Dee Goodrich, Grand Island; Sandy Hiddleston, Omaha; Kim Tonthat, Kearney; Cindy Worth, Alliance; Susie Underhill, Lincoln; Karen Trew, Kearney; Kathy Ray, Omaha; Julie Schenzel, Fremont; Jan Riggert, Grand Island; Pam Smith, Scottsbluff; Carla Bauman. Kearney; Lori Goa, Grand Island. I he 1979-80 school year was a busy one for the Alpha Phi sorority. The year began with a hog roast in the fall followed by Burgundy Ball in the winter and concluded with their annual formal in the spring. Aside from all the social activities, the Alpha Phi sorority has added many honors to their collection. The pledges placed first at the SigEp Olympics and Marcia Conner, Arnold, received the honor of Phi Delt Queen. The highest honor received by the women was the “All- Sorority Scholarship” award. -by Fran Kill Junior Lois Hornig. Ogallala, doesn’t mind dancing with twin brother John at the Alpha Phi Spring Formal (Photo by Paula Kite). ALPHA PHI—Front Row: Marcia Conner, Arnold; Tami Kennedy, Holdrege; Chris Steiner, Omaha; Vicki Powers, North Platte; Nancy Steiner, Omaha; Melanie Peters, Arnold; Jo Lancaster, Kearney; Deb Van Horn, Omaha; Kelly Rice, Cozad; Susan Kelley, North Platte; Fran Kill, Omaha; Deb Blankenship, Kearney; Diane Davidson, Kearney; Diane Schimenti, Omaha; Kay Gilbow, LaVista; Tami Eatherton, Kearney; LaDonna Hill, Seward; Lori Dillon, Fremont; Sherri Sullivan, Ralston; Jill Zerzan, Omaha; Kate Jasper, Omaha; Lori Pankonin, Imperial; Laurie Larsen, Omaha; Betty Boyd, Bellevue; Pam Kenney, Amherst; Nora Vasquez, Kearney. Second Row: Barb Zukaitis, Omaha; Tami Aden, Omaha; Lynndi Stewart, Ogallala; Mary Meyer, Spaulding; Lisa Robinson, Sidney; Kathy Furlong, Omaha; Karen Larson, Fremont; Jennifer Johnson, Fremont; Jane Swalley, Kearney; Laurie Pederson, Omaha; Diana Brown, Ogallala; Laurie Harkless, Fremont; Deb Elsasser, Omaha; Ann Hoffmann, North Platte; Cindy Peetz, Omaha; Jacque Heitzel, Bellevue; Keely Barnard, Bellevue; Beth Everett, Omaha; Jeannie Weeks, Omaha; Shauna Kool, Randolph; Shelley Rainforth, Hastings. Third Row: Jodi Frahm, Grand Island; Sandy Beale, Holdrege; Jan Spencer, Alliance; Theresa Hascall, Bellevue; Janell Priess, Lincoln; Donna Edwards, Houston, TX; Cathy Weir, Imperial; Janie Kacere, Gordon; Stacy Wells, Axtell; Julie Klein, Omaha; Amy Lonowski, Omaha; Geri Castrop, Kearney; Lori Castrop, Kearney; Jennifer Buhrman, North Platte; Sharie Orth, Humphrey; Nancy Pontine, Clay Center; Bev Prazan, Omaha; Kathy Wood, Omaha; Jill McDonald, Fremont. Back Row: Brenda Butterfield, Kearney; Cindy Taylor, Lakewood, CO; Deb Marrs, Ogallala; Pam Powers, North Platte; Cheri Norman, Grant; Kim Hara, Mitchell; Katie Gillott, Smith Center, KS; Deni Weeks, Omaha; Kathy Nerud, Oshkosh; Lois Hornig, Ogallala; Genette Gibson, Lincoln; Leanne Larsen, North Platte; Theresa Clinch, North Platte; Mary Beth Lingo, North Platte; Mari Moss, Kearney; Mary Feichtinger, Bellevue; and Betsy Campbell, Fremont. 121 Phi Tau; AOTT Greeks participate in community activities Unity and Enthusiasm! That's what Phi Kappa Tau is all about. Spirit is up and there’s a feeling of confidence in the air. Even the alumni are catching the bug, and becoming a bigger part of the organization. The GPA is still outstanding with an active average of 3.2. The grades kept have them no less than third among the seven fraternities in the past five years. House improvements were also a part of the chapter. A new patio has been installed with the help of two alumni. Other improvements included the installation of storm windows, new shingles, and carpet and wallpaper were installed dur- ing spring break. Small numbers give the house a closeness found only with a small group. The little sister organization and the newly formed alumni organization are the supporting legs of the body. Relations on and off campus are improving, also. The faculty tea was successful and gave an oppor- tunity to dispel some of the stereotypes often given to frater- nities. Charity projects through the Inter-fraternity Council have helped in this area, also. --by Brent Spencer PHI KAPPA TAU —Front Row: Mark Bartels, Sidney; Bob Moss, Kearney; Brian Smith, Coolridge; and Avery Haack, Grand Island. Second Row: Kevin Heinrich, Hays Center; Brent Spencer, North Bend; Bruce Spencer, Hays Center; Jay Merritt, Grand Island; Curtis Batten, Grand Island; and Jim O’Brein, Omaha. Back Row: Dan O'Neill, Sumner; Phil Weaver, Omaha; Jim Smith, Cozad; Mark Johnson. Omaha; Bob Bjorklund, Greeley; and Craig Batten, Grand Island. (Photo by Bob Reece). PHI KAPPA TAU LITTLE SISTERS —Front Row: Becky Duval. Campbell. Second Row: Leisa Turnbull, Kearney; Carol Rief. Grand Island; Lora Jennings. Imperial; Georgine Lincoln. Grand Island; and Kay Lynn Hargens, Wood River. Back Row: Lisa Winfrey. Grand Island; Glenda Arehart, Bertrand; Shelly Smith. Cozad; Mona Beck. Boulder. CO: and Deb Bright. Fairmont {Photo by Bob Reece).126 Stimulating communication and goodwill between the Greek houses are the primary goals of the Inter-Fraternity Council tlFCt and the Panhellenic Council. The IFC is the governing body of the K80 fraternities. Selected members from the seven fraternities meet twice a month to plan aII-fraternity activities and to put together a rush pamphlet and a newsletter for each house. During the '79980 school year the IFC also initiated a presidentts meeting for the presidents from each fraternity which meets bi-monthly. Working with the Panhellenic Council, the IFC also organizes Greek Daze each spring. The Panhellenic Council serves as the organizing and governing body for the five KSC sororities. At the beginning of each year the council takes an active part in plan- ning rush proceedings. During the year it plans an officer's retreat for the executive members of each sorority and hel 3 iron out pro- blems that may arise between the sororities. The council is also responsible for organizing the Panhellenic Pot Luck Supper each fall and the all-sorority Scholarship Banquet each March. Both the IFC and the Panhellenic Council en- courage scholastic achievement and unity among the Greeks. --by Connie Custer Seeks Greeks Councils promote membership Only capable members offraternittes such as Jim O'Brien, Kearney, are tnieluded on the 14-member council Photo by Paula Kitel. Reviewing the minutes of the last Inter-Frat Council meeting are Kevin Colony. Kearney and Tim McGill. Omaha Photo by Paula Kitej. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-First Row: Laurie Wiesee, Columbus; Shelly Walters, Kearney; Mary Jo Lancaster, Kearney; and Mary Lee Schwietz, Omaha. Second Row: Patty Widholm, Gothenburg; Cindy Taylor, Lakewood, CO; Marsha Yeck, Omaha; Shelli Ellis, Alliance; and Susan Obermiller. Grand Island, Back Row: Deb Diers, Fremont; Kelly Davis, Omaha; Jan Spencer, Alliance; Marilyn Madden, Omaha; Luann Christensen, Omaha. r ' .- 'lt -. - fffhf tT '- lNTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL-Front Row: Chuck Sinclair, Omaha; Randy Forst, Seward. becond Row: Jim O,Brien, Kearney; Brent Spencer, North Bend; John Kouba, Clay center; Tim McGill, Omaha. Back Row: Brad Scholl, Kearney; Randy Urwiller, Ravenna; Milton Stiener, Gretna; Ed Coulter. Kearney: Jacob Vanis, David City; John Ryan, Omaha; Kevin Colony, Kearney; and Cody Riley, North Platte Photo by Paula Kitet. fl LIFE..41 .h Bl St Se Br 01 Beta Sigma Psi fraternity offers its members an opportunity for leadership, as well as a home away from home. Beta Sigma Psi is unique among collegiate frater- nities in that it is a fraternity for Lutheran college men. Brotherhood is the basic founda- tion of any fraternity, and the Beta Sigs feel the best way to foster brotherhood is through the bond of common faith. The fraternityis three main objectives are to develop each member spiritually, scholastically, and socially. Xi Chapter tries to meet these objec- tives by working at Campus Lutheran, scheduling many social events and striving for a high rank among fraternity grade averages. Community projects, such as doing works at Bethphage Mission and participating in the Big Brother program, have kept the actives and associate members busy with City affairs. Beta Sigs continue to stress participation in student and intramural programs, as these pro- grams help achieve the fraternity's goals. --by Don Meyers BETA SIGMA PSl-Front Row: Mark Gubser. Bassett; Dale Timmons, Hordville; Kirk Gardels, Wilcox; Steve Harms, Kearney; Chuck Newton, Bradshaw; Stephen Schultze, Kearney; Don Meyers. Omaha; Steve Peterson. Stromsburg: Craig Meader. Kearney; Larry Frerichs, Lincoln. Second Row: Steve Samuelson, Kearney: Kris Chelf, Omaha; Tim Obermier, Aurora: Craig Peshek, Glenvil; Tim Krueger, Bluehill; Scott Wests Omaha; Edward Coulter, Bassett: Dan Arnold, Omaha; Don Simpson, Stromsburg; Doug Sharp. Cozad; Jay Bergmeier, Dewitt; Roger Bowie, Sumner. Back Row: Craig Larson. Loomis; Daniel Branham, Papillion; Ron Hilligas, Chambers; Charles Sinclair. Omaha; Curt Lesser. Mitchell; Bob Zeleny, Chester; Calvin Tietjen, Chester; Dale Gammell, Omaha; Ken Broekemeier, Ainsworth; Gregg Mallam, Superior. I'LL jih'f' I5 .4. 127 Jennifer Beran, Fullerton. designs ads Photo by Jeff Stoitenbergi. 9. i. The Media Newspaper staff spreads the word ANTELOPE AND ENCOUNTER STAFFS-Front Row: Doug Stuva, Omaha; Jean Patterson, Omaha; Julie Harms, Davenport; Karen Kuhns, Sidney; Craig Julie Harms, Davenport, edits the Antelope Photo by Jeff Stoltenbergi. Larson, Loomis. Back Row: Peg Austin. Adviser; Murray Jones, Osceola; Mary Halpenny, Omaha; Tricia Keeley, Scottsbluff; Cindy Arnall, Grand Island; Tom Schieffer, Hanington; Denise Strother, North Platte; Kim Bond, Omaha; Jessie Forney, Kearney: Dave Dorsey. Bassett. The Antelope, the weekly newspaper on the KSC campus, kept students informed as to what was going on in the college com- munity, as well as important issues in the campus area. Published every Thursday except for holidays the Antelope averaged about 5,000 copies in circuiation per week. The biggest change in the news- paper itself for this year consisted of the addition of the columnistsi pictures on the editorial page, plus the fact that the staff felt that they offered a lot more professionalism than last year. This was emphasiz- ed by the news coverage in regard to other college newspapers. The Antelope has claimed the AII-American Newspaper Award since the beginning of the 1977 school year, when they earned the award from the Associated Col- legiate Press. The Encounter, a supplement to the Antelope, is published mon- thly. This once a month deadline gives the Encounter a more in- depth format than the Antelope, since it is published monthly as opposed to weekly. The Encoumter involves more than straight news-it gives a more emotional view of the topic being presented. Thereis been a lot of improve- ments in the last few years, and I think this year's Encounter is really the best there's ever been, said Editor Tricia Keeley, Scottsbluff. --by Stacie Beckman rergt. 1w raig 'om 3e, as ter Iht 7al ad. ve- d l lly aid an The Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists tSCJt is a journalism honorary that is open to students who have worked on a student publication for two semesters. New members were initiated in December and April. A national convention for SCJ and journalism students meets every two years. SCJ sends as many people as possible to the fall SOCIE'IY FOR COLLEGIATE JOURNALISTS-Front Row: Doug Stuva. Omaha; Julie Harms. Davenport; Jean Patterson, Omaha. Back Row: Denise Strother, Atlantic, IA; Mary Halpenny, Omaha: Tricia Keeley, Scottsbluff; Cindy Arnall, Grand Island; Nancy Calahan, Geneva; Gay convention. SCJ sponsors a Homecoming activity each year. They also spon- sor the annual Journalism Christmas Party and the Jour- nalism Picnic in the spring. Money-making projects for SCJ this year included baking goodies for a bake sale and stuffing inserts for a local newspaper. --by Stacie Beckman Hr; Cordell, Hershey; Camille Whitefoot. Shelton; Kim Knox, Grand Island; Tom Schieffer, Hanington. 129 -T 111? :- 4 1 1 0n the Air Systems broadcast new formats A format of contemporary music, rock, jazz, and Sunday morning classical music comprised the non-profit, non-commercial radio station of KOVF--FM. Going by the call letters of V-9'1, the station was a student production supervised by Dr. Bruce Elvi'ng. Anyone could go on the air, providing they were screened and an air check was run to test the sound over the air. Radio workshop students were re- quired to have a two-hour air shift. There was a definite format change during the second semes- ter of this year. More Top 40 and disco music was played. The staff was different, new disc jockeys were given air shifts and there were more localized public service announcements and promotional advertisements. Since we changed formats, a J a t a I there,s 51 I01 less apathy, and more DJ Jeff Davis !ah'as Jeff Stoltenberg of FremontJ presents a public service announcement before introduc- enthusiasm, Jeff Stoltenberg, ing the next song to be played on the radio station 'tV-91 Photo by Carla Meyert. production director, said. Our staff looks at it as fun rather than work.U Stoltenberg summed up V-91ts goals for the second semester by saying, h'We opt for 1570 listener- ship. My job is to make sure all announcers run a tight shift so that we have a good sound. The better we sound, the more listeners we have. m:- --by Stacie Beckman News Director Tony Dillehay demonstrates to Tracy Blotter, Blair, the equipment involved in producing an advertisement for an approaching event tPhoto by Jeff Stoltenbergt. 130 cing KSTV, the on-campus, closed cir- cuit television station experienced some changes in the 1979-1980 school year. Apparent changes were seen in the redecoration of the studios and production rooms. The KSTV students were under the direction of David Whillock, one of the new instructors in the Broad- casting Department, and Jeffrey Shieman, who is also the news department chairman at NTV. --by Stacie Beckman 131 AERho; Yearbook Tools of communication join the ranks Alpha Epsilon Rho is a national broadcasting honorary. The KSC chapter, established in 1978, is a fairly new organization and is developing through the aid of area chapters and learning at national conventions. Alpha Epsilon Rho had 13 stu- dent members with two protes- sionai members. The officers were: Valerie Cline, Bertrand, president; Tom Larson, Gothenburg, vice- president; Denise Harrington, Old Bridge, NJ, secretary; Tony Dillehay, Plattsmouth, profes- sional alumni; and David Whillock, faculty advisor. Activities included money-rais- ing projects and attending the na- tional convention at Las Vegas. Members participated in the an- nual Bike Bowl, sponsored a dance, and was involved in getting broadcast majors and minors in- volved with working to become a more professional organization. --by Stacie Beckman .. . - . uevh : ' ' ...vu L . ALPHA EPSILON RHO-Front Row: Bruce Elving, advisor: Earlene Wulf, Kearney: Valerie Clinet Ber- trand; Jeff Kelly, Omaha; Kim Knox, Grand Island. Back Row: Sue Brehm, Omaha; Tom Larson. Gothenburg; Gary Wulf. Kearney; Rich Watsont Omaha; David Whillock, advisor: Roger Templin, Hastings; Tim Echtemach. Sidney: and Clara Meier, Aurora. AERho members Sue Brehm, Omaha; Russ Loontjer, Deshier; Becky Lewis, Cozad; and Karen Ctoiuin. North Platte, hear reports about the Nationai AERho Convention in Las Vegas Photo by Deb Gooalwini. t CS w?a' YEARBOOK STAFF-Front Row: Camy Peterson, Kearney; Tammy Moerer, Johnson: Carla Meyer, Bertrand; Nancy Calahan, Geneva; Nancy Jones, Silver Creek; Gay Cordell, Hershey; Daniel Valenta, Ber- Wilber. Second Row: Diane Houdek, Schuyler: Maggie Kniep, Byron; Nancy Ringlein, Ord; Kristi 50m Freudenthal, Omaha; Camille Whitefoot. Shelton; Denise Harrington, Old Bridge, NJ; Jan Carlson, glin' Cozad; Carol Jochum. Elgin. Back Row: Mary Halpenny, Omaha; Stacie Beckman, Grand Island; Sarah Donohoe. Lincoln: Brent Spencer. Cedar Bluffs; Kyle Hoehner, McCook; Jeff Stoltenberg, Fremont: Bob Reece. Elkhom; Rob Wilson. Advisor. iiuin, . i Blue 8: Gold Editor Nancy Caiahan, Geneva. assigns new deadlines and discusses layout and picture pro- mn . biems with staff members at a weekly yearbook meeting Photo by Paula Kitei. The Blue and Gold has come alive! After a seven-year absence, the K80 yearbook, The Blue and Gold, is making a comeback. According to Rob Wilson, year- book adviser and first-year instruc- tor, a decision to bring it back was made aftera poll was taken in 1978 in the Introduction to Mass Com- munication classes taught by Peg Austin, adviser to the student newspaper. Wilson said the results of the poll showed a great interest in the return of the yearbook. ttYearbooks are in a revival period, Wilson said, just as many fads in the i50is are popular now. To make up for lost time, a special looking back section was added to highlight the events which occurred at KSC while the book was absent. It covers sports, celebrities, concerts and physical changes on campus. A staff of more than 30 students began work on the publication in early September and continued un- til May to assure complete coverage from moving in to graduation. The 248-page book was publish- ed during the summer months with distribution during registration the following fall semester. Cost of the yearbook began at $10 but increased to $15 in the spring. Unreserved copies were sold for $20 after publication. After several weeks of instruc- tion from Adviser Wilson, the com- bined efforts of Editor Nancy Caiahan, Geneva; Copy Editor Tam- my Moerer, Johnson; and Layout Editor Paula Kite, Stella, aided students with layout, copy, cap- tions and photo selections. Photographers were led by Photo Editor Carla Meyer, Bertrand and financial and business matters were directed by Business Manager Nancy Jones, Silver Creek. --by Nancy Caiahan 133 - TWnuM-w 134 3., Dr. Paul Welter, KSC instructor, speaks during a meeting Photo by Jody Maioleyi. To meet with other Elementary Education majors and faculty isia goal of the Elementary Education Club. Their monthly meetings in- cluded speakers: discussing topics from child abuse to the positive aspects of teaching. Trisha Miller, Cambridge, was acting president first semester. Paula Mather, Gurley, became president for the remainder of the year. Dr. Ed Wailker sponsors the group. A watermelon feed and Christ- mas party were popular social events with this year's organiza- tion. --by Nancy Hinglein El. Ed. Majors are taught to teach 'l ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: Kathy Nelson. Gothenburg; Nancy Peters, Hender- son; Robin Musil, Ravenna; Trisha Miller. Cambridge; Cathy Veik, Clay Center; Jayne Jelkin, Hildreth; Ed Walker. sponsor. Second Row: Paula Mather, Gurley; Deni Weeks, Omaha; Marcia Conner, Arnold; Laura Anderson. Kearney; Mary Lydiec, Farnam; Ann Speak, Lexington; Jan Helms, Arapahoe; Lori Hofferber, Lexington. Back Row: Cindy Garrelts, Minden; Cindy Barr, Minden; Linda Santerd, Lewellen: Linda Jones, Kearney; Teri Archer, Kearney; Karen Daffert Holdrege; Peg Mertz, Omaha; Dennis Colfack. Atkinson. V .. I-I-J ;2- 7' K HI KAPPA DELTA Pl-Front Row: Cathy Foster, Ord; Barb Dworak, Ord; Teresa Yost, Harvard; Willo Clanton, North Platte: Kelly Colwell, Gardner, ND; Sandra Rief, Dannebrog; Second Row: Gary Peck, Axtell; Lois Homig, Ogallala; Kevin McConnell, Gibbon; Jane Ziebarth. Wilcox; Deni Weeks, Omaha; Nancy Peters, Henderson: Joan Walkowiak, Grand Island; Terry Washtak. Bellevue; Teresa Orvis, Hastings; Doris Salber, Pettersburg; RoseAnn Bauer, Elgin; Jan Armagost, David City; Mary Kreutzer, Sidney; Back Row: Waid Zysset, Farnam; Dan Keyser, Kearney; Marcia Conner, Arnold; Terry Wohlers, St. Paul; Teri Archer, Kearney; Catherine McGuire, Wood River; Pat Larson, Kearney; Carol Allen, Daykin; Judy Rippe. Hubbell. A $7.7 . - '. e a ' KAPPA DELTA Pl icontJ-Front Row: Lori Pankonin, Imperial; Cindy Larsen, Wahoo; Diane Byerly, O'Neill; Laura Anderson, Kearney; Patricia lnness, Meadow Grove; Genny Miller, Norfolk; Karen Polak, David City; Shelly Chloupek, Kearney; Second Row: Gerald Baker, Kearney: Sharon Davenport, Chester; Deanna Acklie. Norfolk; Deanna Houdesheldt, McCook; Sandy Hiddleston, Omaha; Ann Speak, Lexington; Lori Hofferber, Lexington; Jane Holmes, Taylor; Barb Reznye Wilber; Sandra Thomas, Mit- chell; Cindy Barr, Minden; Diane Holland, Shelton; Trisha Miller, Cambridge; Pam Smith, Sconsbluff; Back Row: Janelle Legband, Morrill; Diane Kaczmarek, Kimball; Kay Mendenhall, Kearney; Nancy Hemje, Hildreth; Kay Provorse, Fremont; Deb Suponchick. LaVista; Cindy Ganelts, Minden: Lori Speed, Chapman; Jann Kloepping, Cozad; Susan Kulhanek, Lexington; Teresa Kriha, Ravenna; Muriel Gengen- bach, Cozad: Robin Musil, Ravenna. Kappa Delta Pi is a National Education honorary. Kearney State is a member of the Eta Phi chapter. Open to all junior and senior Education majors, a 3.2 grade point average is required. Meetings are speaker-oriented programs, offering information about the profession of education and other related areas. Officers for this year were Nancy Hemie, president; Diane Kacz- marek, vice-president; Lori Pankonin, secretary; Ann Speak, treasurer; Lori Hofferber, historian; and Doris Salber, executive committeeperson. Dr. Leonard Skov sponsors the group. --by Nancy Ringlein Lori Hoferber, Lexington and Lori Pankonin. Imperiai, welcome members Photo by Bob Reecel. 14 7-..-. Fri .. r 17., . Airj CI: VAL, 136 Home Ec. Susie Brown, Kimbaii, iistens during a group meeting iPhoto by Camille Whitefooti. To be a member of the Home Economics honorary, a student must have accumulated at least 12 credit hours in Home Ec. Classes. A 3.0 grade point average in Home Ec. Classes and a 2.8 overall GPA is also a requirement. Pledges for the group are in- itiated each semester. Approx- imately 28 members participated in the club this year. Money was raised for Crossnore, an organization of children without parents in North Carolina. The club meets twice each month. Helen Redden is sponsor of the organization. --by Nancy Ringlein Students whip up more than a meal Faculty members Sue Harvey and Helen Redden look on as Diane Garwood, Atkinson, takes notes dur- ing one of Kappa Omicron Phi's monthly meetings Photo by Camille Whitefooti. KAPPA OMICRON PHI-Front Row: Clara Meier, Aurora; Sharon Valasek, 0rd; Kay Gilbow. LaVista; Susie Brown, Kimball; Sandra Rief, Dannebrog: Brenda Schmidt, Grand Island; Julie Hirsch, Callaway. Back Row: Helen Redden. sponsor; Sharie Orth, Humphrey; Rebecca Nordquist, North Platte: Julie Mullanix. Benkelman; Diane Byerly. O'Neill; Michelle Haws. North Platte; Cheri Armstrong, Ogallala; Melody Reinhart. Ansley; Rita Kusek. Loup City; and Leanne Larsen, North Platte. NHEA and Industrial Arts Club members exchange ideas ranging from cooking a meal to changing a tire Photo by Jody Maloieyi. Take Time to Piay', was the theme for the National Home Economics Association iNHEAi Homecoming float. The group took first place honors in a joint project with the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. The Home Economics Club also t sponsored an exercise group call- ed Project Control, which met three times a week in the coliseum. NHEA meetings met once a month. Approximately 20 members participated in the club this year. --by Nancy Ringlein NHEA-Front Row: Sandra Rief. Dannebrog; Janell Wolzen, Kearney; Julie Mullanix, Benkelman; Diane Garwood, Kearney; Melody Reinhart, Ansley. Back Row: Joyce O'Dea, McCook; Judy Petsche, Albion: Jackie Rath, Council Bluffs, IA: Jeanne Mueller. Hastings; Marlene Niemeier, Cambridge; Julie Erickson, Kearney; Michele Hawst North Platte; Jonita Baack. Central City: Julie Hirsch. Callaway, Sue Harvey, Adviser Photo by Paula Kitei. 137 138 Crim. Justice; Med. Tech. Criminals beware. The Beta Chi chapter of Lambda Alpha Epsilon is everywhere. Now in its fifth year, the Criminal Justice Club assists the community by doing office work for Parents Anonymous. At high schools in the surrounding area, the club has strived to improve the administration of criminal justice with its Dog and Pony Show. This project allows students to sentence criminals, acted out by members, and ask questions about prison life. Helping to reduce theft on cam- pus, the chapter's Catch-A-Thief program allows students to have their valuables labeled, making them easily traceable if stolen. The chapter was busy as it hosted the 1979 State Criminal Justice Con- ference. A social medium is also a part of the club. Skating parties and informal meetings help to unify the chapter. --by Dan Valenta Clubs serve to better the community aw Ih Lowering organizational dues for the coming Adviser Dee Lofgreen and Marcia Weyers of year sounds promising to Carol Lubeck. Grand Hays Springs stress the pianning offuture projects Island Photo by Camille Whitefooti. Photo by Camiiie WhitefoOti- LAMBDA ALPHA EPSlLON-Front Row: Victor Lofgreen. Sponsor; Day Johnson, Gothenburg; Susan Shepherd. Kearney; Marcia Weyers, Hay Springs; Darla Kaye Trottier. Winnebago; Darrel Degraw. Spon- sor. Back Row: Deborah Baines, Milford; Robin Petrowski, Omaha; Clay Schutz, Elwood; Treena Christner, Sioux Falls, SD; Carol Lubeck, Grand Island. Of :cts IAMBDA TAU INITIATES-Front Row: Kay Quandt, Grand Island; Patty Lawrence, Grand Island; Jodie Peck. Axtell. Back Row: Patty Munnell, Broken Bow: and Kent Butts. Sidney Photo by Jan Carlsom. v, . xx! ' K E e LAMBDA TAU-Front Row: Karen Trew, Kearney; Sharon Folkens. Carleton; Kerri Covert, Kearney; Teresa McDermott, Bellevue; Diane Struempler, Oconto. Back Row: Jim Nolte, Humboldt; John Thurston, Potter; Myron Fougeron, Sponsor; Dick lkenberry, Sponsor; Debbie O'Brien, Shelby; Deb Horky, St. Paul; Shelly Smith, Cozad; Janna Conrad, Albion; Kris Leth, St, Paul; Patty Bradford, Omaha. Lambda Tau members kept active with monthly chapter activities. The KSC Psi Chapter of Lambda Tau, National Medical Technology Honor Society, took tours at the Wesley Medical Center and St. Joseph Hospital in Wichita, KS, heard speakers from Nebraska Wesleyan University and the University of Nebraska Medical Center, has a pizza raffle and gave blood at the Red Cross Blood- mobile during the first semester. Spring semester events includ- ed a bowling party, a speaker from Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs, IA, participating in the 1980 Bike Bowl and a picnic and softball game at Harmon Park. Lambda Tau sponsor is Richard Ikenberry. --by Nancy Calahan 139 140 Business; Education Clubs Associations promote human interaction Would you like to be a high finan- cier in the business world? Being a member of Phi Beta Lambda could assist you. A business service organization, Phi Beta Lambda allows you to work with businesses to observe their operations and to learn more about the business world. To pro- mote this goal the club had lec- turer Wendell Nutt of the Optimist Club speak of the business future. The club's major contribution is its sponsoring of the state conven- tion. Students from 11 colleges compete in such fields as account- ing, secretarial skills, dictation and more. Phi Beta Lambda services KSC students by providing them with free desk biotters. --by Dan Valenta Sneaking in a rare and brief moment of relaxation is adviser Sam Reno Photo by Jody Maioleyi. The need for workers at the convention lessens as Shari Krepei. Columbus. and Laurie Franke. Grand Island sign up tPhoto by Jody Maiioieyi. A motion ceasing anyfurther discussion on the sale of T-shirts is acknowiedged by Dianne Thieszen, Hoidrege Photo by Jody Maloieyi. PHI BETA LAMBDA-Front Row: Linda Christensen. Grand Island; Shari Krepel. Columbus; Diane Ronni. Bellevue; Gary Wadas, Grand Island; Bill Bonk, Columbus; Dianne Thieszen, Holdrege; Keith Olson, Omaha; Deb Endorf, Hicksville. NY; Dr. Sam Reno. Advisor. Second Row: Laurie Franke, Grand Island; Arlene Bruha, Grand Island; Cheryl Sedlacek, North Platte; Kelly Schilling, Grant: Brent Becker- man, Pleasanton: Terry Babcock. Republican City; Many Oerter, North Platte. Back Row: Cathy Swan- son, Bassett; Heidi Holmquist. Papillion: Kim Isom, Grant; Diane Dunse, Repubtican City; Brenda Johnson, Holdtege; Cheryl Nelson, Kearney; Kathy Jones, Omaha; Jeanine Ficken. Cambridge; Paula Slusaiski, Monroe; and Lora Jennings, Imperial. . s x u EDUCATION ASSOCIATION-From Row: Clinton Ludeman, faculty adviSOr; Perri Farr. Kearney: Linda Hawes. Hastings: and Sue Richardson, Superior. Second Row: Trisha MiIler. Cambridge: Kathy Jackson. Grand Island: Ann Speak. Lexington; and Chris Runge. Columbus. Back Row: Kim Bond, Omaha; Peg Mertz, Omaha; Teri Archer, Kearney: Lori Hofferber, Lexington; Chris Lacy. Davenport: Jackie Schmitz, Holdrege; Cindy Gift, Holdrege; and Harriet Abrahamson, Funk. . Observing a child during his growing years is educational as weH as amusing. as Chris Lacy of Davenport finds out first hand Photo by Jody Maloieyi. Teaching is to touch a life forever. True in every respect, the Nebraska Student Education Association adopted this as their theme for the spring convention in Kearney. Striving to help students to become more knowledgeable, better informed and develop a broader perspective for the teaching profession are aspects of SEA. These goals are achieved through four publications on teaching, conventions, speakers and panels. An added benefit in be- ing a member is $500,000 in liabil- ity insurance coverage. But the activity is not limited to teaching. Members have been busy with a Homecoming float and selling T-shirts. As any member will tell you teachers is Guat People. --by Dan Valenta I41 142 Ambassadors; 4-H Club Organizations serve campus, community Ed Stutz, O'Neill, Kevin Colony, Kearney. and Susan Haeberie. Kearney, eagerly wait to begin the ski trip KPhoto by Tammy Moereri. The KSC Ambassadors consist of 12 students who serve as hosts and hostesses at official functions given by President McDonald and his wife. The six men and six women are selected in the spring after a sequence of interviews. An orientation retreat for the Ambassadors met for a weekend in September at a cabin near Kearney. Various administrators spoke to the group about the struc- ture of the college. This enabled them to answer questions asked by visitors of the college. The Ambassadors serve as guides for visitors to the campus; including foreign diplomats, such as the Russian delegates two years ago; state senators; and alumni. They also assist in the commence- ment ceremonies at graduation. The Ambassadors spent another weekend in a cabin this winter, but this one was located in Colorado. The group inciuding President McDonald, skiied Copper Moun- tain and Breckenridge. The group is coordinated through the College Relations Office. --by Tammy Moerer AMBASSADORS-Front Row: Susan Haeberle, Kearney; Sherri Sullivan, Ralston; Erin Welch, Kearney; Melanie Peters, Arnold; Janell Priess, Lincoln; Tammy Moerer, Johnson. Back Row: Mark Johnson, Omaha; Steve Samuelson. Kearney; Kevin Colony, Kearney; Steven George, Nonh Platte; Ed Stutz, O'Neill; Kyle Hoehner, McCook. 4-H CLUB-Front Row: Deb Burleigh, Gordon; Roz Buddenberg, Gothenburg; Clara Meier, Aurora; Brenda Navratil, Crete. Second Row: Shirley Hansen. Minden; Cindy McNeff, Palmer; Diane Kerwood Alexandria; LuAnn Ferguson, Springview; Jeanie Kasl. Dorchestert To Make the Best Better is the motto of 4-H. The four His stand for heart, health, hands and head. This community service organ- ization meets twice a month and works closely with the Buffalo County Extension Office. Dr. Carl Lewis is sponsor of the group. The club sponsored a mini-club weekend for eight- to ten-year-oids. They attended campus workshops on subjects ranging from the planetarium to archery. The youngsters also toured the Frank House. Brenda Navatril served as presi- dent first semester. Roz Budden- berg took over her duties for the remainder of the year. --by Nancy Hinglein Sophomore Roz Buddenberg. Gothenburg, says you don 't have to be Italian to enjoy spaghet- ti Photo by Mary Haipennyi. 143 .,p --...r 1.5,...- .-..-,. Administration Officials steer KSC to record enrollment The top administrator, Dr. Bren- dan J. McDonald, is the sixth presi- dent in the KSC history. President McDonald grew up in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. He came to the LLS. to attend St. Cloud State University in Min- nesota where he earned his under- graduate degree in physical educa- tion and physical science. He earned his master of arts degree in administration and counseling at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis and went on to receive his Ph.D. in philosophy at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. McDonald was vice-president for academic affairs at Mankato State for four years and was vice- president for administration at St. Cloud State for one year prior to coming to KSC as president in September 1972. In the past eight years as presi- dent at KSC, he has made signifi- cant changes. Among these changes are: an in- crease in enrollment, the nursing program, a masters program in business administration, estab- as lishment of six-year level specialist degrees in education administra- tion, the psychology department and the criminal justice program. He has also made developmen- tal changes on campus. Major changes include: the construction of Founders Hall, the Fine Arts ad- dition, renovation of Case Hall and the expansion ofprograms to West Campus. Administrators under McDonald are Dr. Marvin Knittel, vice- president for academic affairs, Earl Rademacher, vice-president for ad- ministration and finance, Robert Nye, dean of students and Ruth Sisler, associate dean of students. . . . by Gay Cordell Being president ofthe college doesn 't have to be Nebraska Governor Charles Thane visits with all work and no play Photo by the AntQIOpei. KSC politicai science instructof Harold Blastein and President McDonald Photo by Paula Kitei, t..mm 1-. -1- ; 59 146 I I Marvin Knittel. uice-presfdentfor academic affairs, once served Earl Rademacher. uice-presidentfor administration andfinance received his BA, from KSC as interim president Photo by Mary Halpennw. and his M,A from the University of Northern Colorado Wholo by Mary Halpennw. Jerry Denton, a graduatefrom the University ofSouth Dakota, has held the position as Directc of the Counseling Center for more than ten years Photo by Mark Wian. 15 us xi.ijl'g' F ii, Lu; - ; Originallyfrom Superior, Monty Nielsen was previously the Director of Placement before becon ing the Director of Registration and Statistics Photo by Mary Halpennw. i .-,.;y.b.l-Iy . . .J... . ,:g'l.4-'$ - 4 , x. A. . KSC for ten years as the Dean of Students Photo by Mary Halpennyi. A native of Kearney, Ruth Sisler, once the Dean of Women, is presently Associate Dean of Students Photo by Mary HalpennyL Robert Nye, a graduate from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. has served Doyle Hewitt Is in his seventh year as Vice-President for Academic Affairs Photo by Kyle Hoehnerl J .- y r y. ' -', h ' .. ' At one time the head basketball coach for Kearney State from 1966-1970, Wayne Samuelson has served the college in the administrative capacity of Director of Admissions for nine years Photo by Diane HoudeH. I49 150 Sharon Pelc. director of financial aids, came to KSC in 1979 and is a former Miss Nebraska Photo by the Antelopel Placement Director Bobbi Suchockf, coordinator of the 1980 Career Interview Fair. earned her M.S. at KSC Photo by the Antelope; f' ; 715$ ? o ' A Dan Duffy manages student living as Director of Housing Whom by Kyfe Hoehnerl P - m2;- Glennl's Nagel, director of the News Bureau, went to coHege in Kansas and came to KSC in 1973 Photo by Deb Goodwin; Hal Colony promotes better relations between the colfege and the community as Director of College Relations Photo by Deb Goodwinl 1,. Donald Briggs earned both his BA. and MA. degrees at KSC prior to becoming director of sports information Photo by Diane HoudekJ. 151 5-,- Ply 152 Fine Arts Programs, wing provides new addition Approximately 65 faculty members and 617 undergraduate majors complete the Fine Arts and Humanities School at KSC. Majors offered in the school are Jour- nalism, English, Art, Speech, For- eign Languages and Music. In the past seven years, the School of Fine Arts and Humanities has made many changes. In physical changes, the sculpture annex, on west campus, was added to the Fine Arts School. Another change was the new wing which was added on to the Fine Arts Center in the 1979-80 school year. The new wing consists of an art gallery, classrooms and offices. Buildings weren't the only changes in the past seven years. The school also extended their academic programs, according to Dr. Harry Hoffman, dean of Fine Arts and Humanities. The Foreign Language Department added translation in foreign languages and the Music Department expand- ed their program by adding classes in Music Merchandising and Music Therapy. Advertising and Public Relations majors were added to the Jour- nalism Department and the English Department included a Language Arts major in their curriculum. The school also began to offer a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. Each year the drama department puts on five plays. The perfor- mances include a dinner theater, a musical and a production given by the Alpha Psi Omega honorary. The students also work on productions with the community theater. In addition to this, students in the Music Department have recitals throughout the year and senior art students display their art exhibits in the gallery. --by Gay Cordell First semester brought A Little Night Music to KSC Photo by Paula Kitel. Sticks and Bones showed a soldier's return Photo by Jeff Stoltenbergl. Student recitals are performed throughout the The Symphonic Wind Ensemble is made up of students in the school year Photo by Camilfe Whitefootj. Music Department Photo by Bob ReeceJ. 154 An art student works carefully on an assignment in a classroom in the new wing of the Fine Arts Center which was added during 1980 Whom by Camille WhitefooU a5- 1- -x r x . .. 1 , i : I .I v ' r? fcjocf; '..,. .- i iii! Ken Adkisson, Geneva, displays his ink drawing in the art gaHery Whore by Nancy Calahanl Sarah Wegenast, Kearney, works on an art project Photo by Camille WhitefooU my, .. 1, An elementary teacher points out details on art work to her students visiting the art gallery during their field trip to the KSC campus Photo by Nancy Calahard. 155 156 Management Trude Business booms and moves out west The School of Business and Technology consists of five departments, but they all have one thing in com- mon: an enthusiasm on the part of both students and faculty. Students really got into what they were do- ing in their major areas, whether it was practicing karate, learning shorthand, or studying furniture styles. Gene Koepke heads the Business Department, the largest on campus with an enrollment of 1,300. Its cur- riculum has changed considerably in the past five years, now offering a major in accounting, business ad- ministration, personnel, marketing, management, or real estate. A two-year secretarial program is offered also. Business faculty offices are located on West Cam- pus, but classes meet in the Otto Olsen building. The Master's Degree in Business program is popular. Judg- ing from 1979 enrollment, graduates will continue to expand the program. The Nebraska Safety Center is the newest addition to the School of B 8t T. It was established in 1978 with the help of Nebraska Senator Ron Cope, Eugene Buck, and Floyd Krubeck, both of the Industrial Ed. Depart- ment. Darrel Jensen directs the center, which emphasizes traffic, industrial, recreational, home, and fire safety. Students minored in safety education, took classes in motorcycle safety, or worked toward an endorsement in driver education. The Safety Center is located on the second floor of the old TB hospital. A defensive driving range is in pro- gress and completion is planned for 1981. Students in the Industrial Ed. Department were busy working on various projects and training for teacher education or industrial management in construction or manufacturing. The sound chairs in the student union were designed and constructed by plastics classes several years ago; this year one of their projects was a canoe! --by Lori Banghart Leatha Gillespie and Jan Christensen make pizza for industrial ed men. in return, they showed the girls how to change a tire Photo by Jody Maioieyi. Roland Stretch Welch retired from the Business Department after 22 years. but still teaches classes on a part-time basis Photo by Camille Whitefooti. H x. er . 7m '--..4..: different parts to make a radio Photo by Deb Goodwim. Greg Adams, Kearney, demonstrates karate techniques with Kelfy Nickel Working on the 'bread bean? in electronics class. Marvin Miller, Gibbon, learns how to combine several f I , Hastings. Photo by Camille WhitefooU. 157 158 Demonstrating how to hem a pair ofjeans, Julie Hirsch takes part in an NHEA and Industrial Arts Club activity tPhoto by Jody Maioleyi. Dr. Ron Tuttle, industrial chairman, saw over 40 men graduate from the department in 1980. They took classes in power and auto mechanics, metals, woods, drafting, graphics, welding, electronics, photography and crafts. I.E. 110 is an introductory course in which students received one credit hour for six weeks. They were able to plan their entire four-year schedule as well as familiarize themselves with different jobs in the industrial field. Military Science students in their junior or senior years received $100 a month from the U.S. Army for going to school. Students belonging to the National Guard received extra pay. 11 l About one-third of ROTC students this year were women. Four senior girls comprised the largest percen- tage of females to graduate from KSC in the Military Science program. Rifle teams, pistol labs, parachute club, self-detense class, scuba lessons, and repelling were a few of the activities in which students participated. The departmental staff changes every three years, as a part of U.S. Army policy, according to Capt. Douglas Broulette and Col. David Harrigan. Housed in the Otto Olsen building is the Home Ec. Department, headed by Wilma Larsen. 180 girls majored in home ec. this year, but not only in voca- tional home ec. ., JI 0, Thomas building Photo by Camille Whitefoott. h Business department secretaries and staff prepare to leave for the mid-morntng coffee break Photo by Camille WhilefooU, Rich Sund, Guide Rock, with rope secured. rappels down the walls of the A Many new areas were offered, dietetics being the most recent program added. Women also specialized in fashion merchandising, interior design, consumer services, human development and relationships, food and nutrition, and clothing and textiles. A popular course with KSC students was Home Ec. 151, Human Sexual Behavior, taught by Helen Redden. Many students took the Marriage and Family course also. The Homecoming breakfast is an annual event for the Home Ec. Department, and this year dozens of alumni attended. Combining their efforts, the Home Ec. and Industrial Ed. departments produced the winning float in the '79980 parade. --by Lori Banghart Darrel Jensen directs the new Nebraska Safety Center located on West Cam- pus, established at KSC in 1978 tPhoto by Camille Whitejoott. The Sciences Upperclassmen probe the body and mind The School of Natural and Social Sciences has experienced many changes within the last seven years. One of these changes is the moving of their office from Bruner Hall of Science to the Fine Arts Center. Other changes include the addi- tion of new programs. Some of these new programs include nurs- ing, social work and criminal justice programs. The nurses program is a four- year baccalaurate program. The first nursing majors graduated in May with approximately seventeen in the class. Nursing students receive train- ing that will be beneficial to those planning to practice in rural set- tings. Their training includes work- ing at the Good Samaritan Hospital and the Veterans Hospital in Grand Island. The west wing of the Tuber- culosis Hospital at West Campus has been renovated for the classrooms and lab space. Also new to the School of Natural and Social Sciences is the criminal justice program. It is run in cooperation with North Platte Junior College and McCook Junior College. Students at these two locations can also take the criminal justice courses and receive their degree without attending KSC. In conjunction with the State Historical Society, a new archives has been added to the Calvin T. Ryan Library. The archives are a new part of the History Department and are available to the public. --by Shelli Ellis Greg Samuelson, Kearney. does an experiment during chemistry lab Photo by Camille Whitefootl. 'mJB-H... I Students concentrate while mixing chemicals Whom by Camille WhitefooU. inL . David Taylor. afreshman pre-engineering major from Glenurl. inspects the chemicals that are flowing into the funnel during his chemistry experiment In the laboratory Whom by Camille WhitefooU. Nursing students learn techniques during lecture Whole by Mary Halpennyl 161 Correct answers require a research effort Whom by Mark Wind. Terminals are connected to Lincoln's main computer Whom by Mark Wind. . -. 1 . - k i . r .. :4; we -: The first nursing class graduated in May at KSC Whore by Mark Wind. The computers are in the A. 0. Thomas building Whole by Mark Winzj. -4. '15 ; The Computer Science Center has added terminals to cater to students' needs Photo by Mark Winzl 164 The School of Education is grow- ing. Containing approximately 40:70 of the student body, the school consists of 1,600 under- graduate and 1,200 graduate students pursuing a career in education. Many changes are tak- ing place in the individual depart- ments to meet the needs of these students. The Department of Student Teaching now offers students the option to teach for a full semester while receiving college credit. Other classes are being offered to expose students to the classroom environment. Education 390 Obser- vation and Participation involves 40 of classroom observation in the teaching field, and Education 464 Contemporary Issues in Education is a required class prior to student teaching. The Educational Administration and Counseling and Education Psychology departments offer specialist degrees for graduate students. KSC is the only state col- lege that prepares school psy- chologists. in the Special Education Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Larry Better- man, programs have been devel- oped and revised. The master's degree has been expanded to in- clude four levels of study: the Resource itinerary Personnel, Emotionally Disturbed, Mentally Retarded and Specific Disabilities. Education School houses 40 per cent of the graduating students Dr. Leonard Skov spends many hours on foilow-up studies of KSC graduates The compiled information aids the recognition of strengths and weaknesses in the educational program Photo by Mark Winzi. h. nt ts 'W K ion The Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education now offers an Early Childhood Handicapped endorsement. This endorsement provides students with the teaching experience need- ed for early childhood education programs serving pre-schoolers, infants, and children with han- dicapped conditions. The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department pro- Dr. Leonard Skov, dean of the School of Education. earned both his BA. and MA. degrees while attending KSC tPhoto by Mark Winzi. vide an athletic training endorse- ment. This endorsement deals with sports injuries, teaching preven- tive measures as well as the care of these injuries. A new program is a sports communication minor which includes broadcast jour- nalism in the field of sports. There is also an exercise psychology laboratory that accesses human performance in order to plan new exercise programs. After receiving the applications and making contacts with the participating schools. Dr. Shade assigns student teaching positions Photo by Mark Winzi. The Departments of Education are changing and developing new programs to meet the needs of students and their careers. As Dr. Leonard Skov stated, For better or for worse, the size of our depart- ment makes KSC very responsible for what is going on in Nebraska classrooms. --by Connie Custer and Deb Van Horn Dr. F. M. Shada, chairman ofthe Department of Student Teaching, inspects a student teacher's application iPhoto by Mark Winzi. 166 A newcomer to KSC is Dr. Ed Walker, Chairman of the Efementary and Early Childhood Education Department Whole by Mark Win21 Along with the responsibilities of Department Chairman, Dr. Ed Walker also instructs a Teaching Elemen- tary School Language Arts class within the School of Education Photo by Mark Wind. 85mm m uamrhmumir' , i h- a.- I I: l 1.. mg + l T WtJbL'J Dr. Louis Ninegar. chairman of the Educational Administration Department, earned his BS. degree at Chadron State College Photo by Mark Wind. . h o - . . - t. .. . I . , - ' ?'ma-ur'. -. ... Dr. LaCkey, head of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, received his Dr. Ninegar looks over the cooperative master degree program which has PhD. from the University of Iowa in 1969 Photo by Mark Wind. been in operation for two years Photo by Mark Winzi. 167 Graduate School Students return for further fulfillment Although this is only the first year that Thomas Flickema is the acting Dean of the Graduate School, it has' been in existence for 26 years. Students pursuing a master's degree usually either attend classes or stu- . dent teach. According to Flickema, graduates spend two and one half to three years in graduate school, if on a part-time basis. Those who attend fuiI-time, can com- plete their masters degree in about one and one half years. --by Betty Herman ' i Graduate assistant Tony Diliehay teaches speech classes and aiso works with t V91 and the NTV station Photo by Carla Meyeri. I0 SHOW Dale Cutler served as a graduate assistant in the Math Department at Kearney State College in 1979-80 Photo by Camille Whitefooti. I68 .H, 4. This hallway links the new art wing to the Fine Arts Center where many graduate assistants in speech. theater. music and art, leach undergraduates and attend graduate classes Photo by Camille Whitefootl 170 Since 1967, the Student Senate of KSC has been keeping active in student activities. According to President Mike Sunderman, the Senate is a governing body design- ed to handle student opinions and rights and is responsible for allocating student activity fees. In the past, the Student Senate was credited for allocating money to CAC for sponsoring a variety of speakers, concerts, dances, and free movies. They also helped with book exchanges, course descrip- tion pamphlets and the campus traffic court. Who made up the 1979-80 Stu- dent Senate? Officers included President Mike Sunderman, Vice- president Cheryl Ronni, Treasurer Steve Ball, Secretary Shelley West, Assistant treasurer Rick Johnson, Speaker Brian Wiison, Parlimen- tarian Vicky Petrik, and Adviser Jim Limbaugh. In addition to these officers, senator members included: seniors: Mike Messersmith, Kathy Nerud and Dale Timmons; juniors: Steve Harms, Paul Peter and Mark Rohlfing; sophomores: Sue Miller, Jeff Reiss and Mike Mostek; freshmen: Diane Ronni, Dan Ourada and Mike Woszniak. Senators-at-Iarge were Barb Hurt, Tim Shade and Scott West. --by Betty Herman Student Gov't Senate controls purse strings STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS-Front Row: Rick Johnson, Assistant Treasurer. Kearney: Mike Sunderman, President, Chambers; Shelley West, Secretary, Omaha. Back Row: Steve Ball, Treasurer, Bellevue; Vickie Petrick, Parlimentarian , Kearney; Cheryl Ronni, Vice-President, Bellevue; Jim Lime baugh. Advisor; and Brian Wilson, Speaker. Omaha Photo by Bob Reecet. Senior Paul Peter, Grand Island, gathers his notes for another meeting Photo by Rob Wilsoni. 3 Kevin Sass, Omaha, expresses his opinion on an SAF request Whore by Rob WilsonL I71 .Ixm-r- 1 .M w l4 Mugshot Students pose with pride; portray scholars of the ,803 Margaret Abart, Fr., OWeiIl Phyllis Abel, 80., North Platte Madjil Adams, Jr., Grand Island Janet Adamson, Fr., Nelson Sharon Adamson, Jr., Nelson Tom Allberry, Fr., North Platte Gretchen AllisonfSou Omaha Stephen D. Amland, Sr., Lincoln Diana Andersen, Fr., Omaha Darryl Anderson, Sr., Kearney Joseph Anderson, Jr., North Platte Laura Anderson, Sr., Kearney org T Teri Archer, Sr., Kearney Deborah Arehart, Fr., Bertrand Glenda Arehart, 80., Bertrand Jan Armagost, Sr., David City Cindy Arnall, Sr., Grand Island Jeff Arnold, Sr., Sutherland Pam Asche, Jr., Republican City Leslie Ayres, Sr., Kearney Sara Bailey, Sr., Geneva Lori Banghart, Jr., Omaha Rex Barker, Jr., Elkhorn Keely Barnard, Fr., Bellevue Jana Barnell, Fr., Lincoln Kyle Barnes, Fr., Lexington Cindy Barr, Jr., Minden Sue Barry, Fr., Hastings Janet Bates, Fr., Tecumseh Rose Ann Bauer, Sr., Elgin Diane Beckman, Sr., Lexington Dona Beckman, Fr., Lexington 41-h 4L I, 174 Tom Bednar, Fr., Sumner Janey Bell, 80., Exeter Kathy Bell, Sr., St. Paul Mike Bellamy, Fr., Maxwell Gary Beller, Jr., Humphrey Jennifer Benedict, Fr., Columbus Liz Benson, Fr., Beatrice Charlene Bentaas, Fr., Sioux Falls Gary Beran, Jr., Grand Island Jennifer Beran, Sr., Fullerton Jamie Berggren, Jr., Axtell Kris Berry, Fr., Omaha Mary Bish, Sr., Miller Bob Bjorklund, 80., Greeley William Blackburn, Fr., Holdrege Leslie Blessing, Jr., Kearney Sharon Blome, Jr., Scottsbluff Paul Bloom, Sr., Fremont Linda Blowey, Jr., Aurora, CO LeAnn Blunk, Fr., Osmond Ronald Baack, Fr., Polk Deb Boesen, Jr., Kenesaw Tami Boesen, Fr., Kenesaw Kim Bond, Sr., Omaha Bambi Boquet, Fr., Blair Lynne Born, 80., Omaha Rachell Boroff, Fr., Wood River Betty Bower, Jr., Kearney Patty Bradford, 80., Omaha Doug Bradshaw, Jr., McCook Deena Brandt, Jr., Imperial Jill Breen, Jr., North Platte Michael Breen, Fr., Oxford Susan Brehm, Sr., Omaha Debra Bright, Sr., Fairmont Vern Bright, Fr., O'Neill Ken Broekmeier, Jr., Ainsworth Clark Brown, Fr., Grand Island Deb Brown, Fr., Fullerton Sandy Brown, Jr., Omaha Teresa Brown, Jr., Kearney Judi Broz, So., Hayes Center Michael Buchta, 80., Omaha Shari Buckendohl, Fr., Osmond Ann Buresh, Jr., North Bend Keith Buresh, Fr., Fremont Donna Burford, Fr., Stapleton Tim Burke, Jr., Kearney Diane Byerly, Jr., OWeiIl Nancy Calahan, Sr., Geneva Edgar Camperos, Jr., Kearney Susan Cannia, Jr., Omaha Tony Caputo, Sr., Worcester, MA Jan Carlson, Fr., Cozad Jeannene Carlson, Sr., Bloomington Judy Carlson, Sr., Omaha Susan Carpenter, So., Scottsbluff Jeff Carson, 80., Kearney 1 -I' n. u-ww Kathy Carter, Fr., Gothenburg Loren Case, Fr., Omaha Mary Casper, Fr., Hildreth Cindy Chambers, Fr., Cozad Randy Chloupek, Sr., Litchfield Shelly Chloupek, Sr., Kearney Rosemary Christen, Sr., Anselmo David Christensen, Jr., Maxwell Janis Christensen, Jr., Ord Linda Christensen, Jr., Grand Island Diane Cihal, Fr., Omaha Willo Clanton, Sr., North Platte .. I77 178 Veronica Clark, Fr., Kearney Rose Clayton, Jr., Osmond Pat Clinch, Sr., North Platte Sandra Cline, So., Bertrand Valerie Cline, Jr., Bertrand Connie Cochnar, Fr., Grand Island Kathy Cochnar, Jr.,, Grand Island Kelly Colwell, Jr., Gardner Brad Conner, Fr., Arnold Marcia Conner, Sr., Arnold Becky Conway, Sr., Kenesaw Don Cook, Fr., Kearney Bryan Cooper, Fr., Hershey Christine Cooper, Jr., North Platte Gay Cordell, Sr., Hershey nmwgamv l1: Kathy Cosner, Sr., Shelton Jim Cover, Fr., Minden Ann Crawford, 80., Omaha Connie Custer, Fr., Bridgeport Caron Danielson, Sr., Sutherland Sharon Davenport, Sr., Chester Diane Davidson, Fr., Kearney Becky Davis, Fr., St. Paul Kathy Dedrickson, Fr., Columbus Shelly Denker, Fr., Wauneta Denise Dennis, Sr., Kearney Jerald Dennis, Fr., Bristow Bob Deter, Fr., Gering Donna Devine, Fr., Seneca Norma Devine, Jr., Seneca Carmen Dick, 80., Inman Rod Diehl, Fr., Elsie Gerald Dilla, Jr., Grand Island Lori Dillon, Jr., Fremont Deb Dishman, Fr., Cozad 179 180 Brenda Dobberstein, Sr., Kearney Jay Dodds, 80., Stromsburg Carol Domina, Sr., Coleridge Sarah Donohoe, 80., Lincoln David Dorsey, Sr., Basset! Judy Downs, Fr., Cozad Dan Drain, Sr., Lincoln Mathia Driscoll, Fr., Omaha Chris Drozd, 80., Genoa Diane Dunse, Fr., Republican City Wes Easter, Sr., Madrid Sherry Ebel, Fr., Bellwood Cathy Eddy, Fr., Blair Daniel Effrein, Fr., Omaha Kim Einspahr, Fr., Hildreth Mary Jo Elliott, Fr., Kearney Mitch Elliott, So., Kearney Duane Ellis, Fr., Sidney Patti Ellyett, Jr., Aurora Deb Elsasser, Fr., Omaha Debra Endorf, Sr., Hicksville Becky Engler, Fr., Stuart Bernard Engler, Sr., Stuart Judi English, Fr., Imperial Rebecca Epley, Sr., Pleasanton Julie Erdman, Sr., Benkelman Julie Erickson, Sr., Kearney Scott Erickson, 80., Milford Doris Estes, Fr., Stuart Paula Evans, Jr., Grand Island Beth Everett, So., Bellevue Ron Faltin, Jr., Dodge LuAnn Ferguson, Jr., Springview Lori Feuerbach, Sr., Omaha Jan Fiala, Fr., Ainsworth '.1':4 ail - : '.F- 131, A 'I F. A4: ..: L; 182 Mary Fink, Jr., OWeiIl Bradley Finley, Fr., Palisade Patsy Fischer, Fr., Alma Virginia Flesch, Fr., Gothenburg LeeAnn Florea, 80., Hampton Sharon Folkerts, 80., Carleton Jill Foster, Fr., Kearney Rhonda Foster, Fr., Plainview Ronald Foutch, Fr., Columbus Krystal Franzen, Fr., Gothenburg Ken Freer, Fr., Lexington Jeff Fredrick, Fr., Grand Island Larry Frerichs, 80., Lincoln Jodene Frey, Jr., Hays Springs Nancy Friesen, Jr., Henderson Q .. j- j.' ,i i - Cindy Frost, Jr., Lincoln Shane Fruit, Sr., Gothenburg Taine Fruit, Sr., Gothenburg Kathy Furlong, 80., Omaha Nancy Funk, Sr., Ewing Vicki Gadway, Fr., Cozad Laurie Gallatin, Fr., Benkelman Don Gamblin, Sr., McCook Kirk Gardels, Jr., Wilcox Kelli Gardner, 80., Kearney Cindy Garrelts, Jr., Minden Diane Garwood, Jr., Atkinson Mike Gauthier, 80., Hastings Joni Gehre, Fr., Los Alamos, NM LuAnn Genereux, 80., Campbell Paul Geiser, Fr., Holdrege Robert Gentzler, So., Cozad Danis Gerdes, Sr., Benkelman Richard Gewecke, Jr., Stapleton Debra Gharring, Sr., Superior 183 184 Glenna Giboney, So., Kearney Genette Gibson, Fr., Lincoln Teri Gierau, Jr., Springview Nila Gifford, Sr., Paxton Leatha Gillespie, Fr., Dalton Sharon Gimpel, Fr., Aurora Anita Glatter, Jr., Amherst Helen Glatter, Jr., Amherst Deb Goodwin, 80., Lincoln Pamela Gordon, 80., Franklin Tamara Gottsch, 80., Elkhorn Shelly Grams, Fr., Upland Terry Gray, Fr., Silver Creek Beth Griffin, Fr., Fremont Patty Griffin, Fr., Atkinson Micki Gruber, Fr., Eustis Kathy Gustafson, Jr., Hordville Dawn Hadenfeldt, Fr., Cairo Tim Hagge, Jr., Gibbon Rene Hahn, Sr., Shelton Mary Hain, Fr., Bellwood Debra Hall, 80., Lincoln Diane Hall, Sr., Exeter Mary Halpenny, Jr., Omaha Karen Hankel, Sr., York Jim Hannon, Jr., Wood River Laurie Hansen, Sr., Gering Mike Hansen, 80., Litchfield Teresa Hansen, Fr., Neligh Yolanda Hansen, Sr., Axtell Roger Hanson, Sr., Kearney Wendy Harmdierks, Sh, Liberal Penny Harmon, Fr., Alliance Julie Harms, Sr., Davenport Lana Harms, Jr., Wallace 185 III ' . I' -r .I. F 1' : :: 186 Diane Harper, Sr., North Platte Denise Harrington, Jr., Old Bridge, NJ Susan Hartford, Sr., Albion Theresa Hascall, 80., Bellevue Christy S. Hasch, 80., Bassett Katherine Hash, Sr., Columbus Rex Hash, Sr., Genoa Marty Hathorne, 80., Kearney Carol Hawes, 80., Hastings Linda Hawes, Sr., Hastings Carol Hawkins, 80., Oakland Rebecca Hazen, Jr., Blair Pam Hege, 80., Bellevue Ryan Heidemann, Jr., Kearney Susan Heiden, Fr., Kearney i!- WEW Eiw ' Beverly Hein, Fr., McCook Alesia Heine, Sr., Sutherland Jan Helms, Jr., Arapahoe Reid Helms, Fr., North Platte Jacqueline Heltzel, So., Bellevue Ann Hensley, 80., Wood River Kay Hensley, Fr., Wood River Linda Herman, Fr., Omaha Teri Hester, Jr., Wymore Lorrie Hibbs, Fr., Ogallala Shelly Hickenbottom, Fr., Elwood Mary Higgins, Fr., Naper Cathy Hilderbrand, Sr., Ogallala Leah Hill, Jr., Orchard Jana Hinson, Fr., Bertrand Shari Hofmann, 80., Norfolk Vicki Hohlfeld, Sr., Holdrege Connie Holbrook, 80., Central City Jane Holmes, Jr., Taylor Jean Holmgren, Sr., Kearney 187 -r .1' L 2' 'f' ILrT'T YL - x 188 Perry Holmgren, Sr., Kearney Barbara Holt, 80., St. Paul Theresa Homan, Jr., Bellwood Deb Horky, Jr., St. Paul Cindy Homer, Fr., Exeter Lois Hornig, Jr., Ogallala Tim Hosier, $0., Giltner Diane Houdek, Fr., Schuyler Deanna Houdesheldt, Sr., McCook Pamela Houdesheldt, Sr., McCook Bonnie Houser, Jr., Cambridge Lucy Hruby, 80., Grand Island Jeanne Hunt, Fr., Anselmo Jacqueline Hutsell, Fr., Maquette Julie lmel, Jr., Kearney -. u- - - - ,- .1 .- .- - .- .- Julie Ingold, Fr., Columbus Jean Inselman, Jr., Kearney Kim Isom, 80., Grant Janelle Jacobitz, Jr., Campbell Mike Jacobshagen, Fr., Canon City, CO Dan Jameson, Sr., Amherst Jane Jameson, 80., Amherst Tracy Jameson, Fr., Minden Debbie Janucik, Fr., Bellevue Laurie Jarosz, 80., Platte Center Judy Jaworski, Fr., Humphrey Jayne Jelken, Sr., Hildreth Lora Jennings, 80., Imperial Jackie Jensen, Fr., Grand Island Bill Jepsen, 80., Minden Wanda Job, Fr., Wahoo 189 .nt.- . .- '5' ? . rmmwlvw' 1 av: 'i'I-t- -:'Irl. A 190 Carol Jochum, Sr., Elgin Amy Johnson, Jr., Fremont Brenda Johnson, 80., Holdrege Gregory Johnson, 80., Beatrice Rick Johnson, Jr., Kearney Robert Johnson, Fr., Kenesaw Dale Jones, Sr., Silver Creek Diane Jones, 80., Broken Bow Katherine Jones, Sr., Omaha Nancy Jones, Sr., Silver Creek Todd Julius, Fr., George, IA Diane Kaczmarek, Jr., Kimball Denise Kaelin, 80., Ansley Scott Kaelin, So., Westerville Karla Kalb, Fr., Hartford Heather Kaliff, Fr., Grand Island Jana Kaminski, Sr., Loup City Michele Kamler, Fr., Geneva Duane Karmazin, 80., Superior Jeanie Kasl, Fr., Dorchester Angel Karen, Fr., Hemmingford Marcia Kaufert, Fr., Cambridge Mary Keber, Sr., Spalding Susan Kegley, Sr., Kearney Carlene Keller, Sr., Trenton Randy Kendall, Jr., Grand Island Sharon Kennedy, Fr., Cedar Rapids Lori Kersenbrock, Fr., Hildreth John Kershaw, Fr., Silver Creek Dianne Kerwood, Jr., Alexandria Dan Keyser, Sr., Kearney -.l 192 Jackie Keyser, Sr., Kearney Judy Kienker, Fr., Grand Island Barb Kime, 80., Gordon Gary King, Sr., Minden JoAnn Kirkpatrick, Fr., Ainsworth Julie Klein, Fr., Omaha Susan Kleinschmidt, Fr., Stratton Carol Kliewer, 80., Stockham David Klimek, Sr., Kearney Jo Knauss, Sr., Lexington Margie Kniep, Fr., Hardy Kim Knox, Jr., Grand Island Melanie Knudsen, 80., Grand Island Linda Koenig, Jr., Kearney Tamera Korth, Sr., Randolph David Krebs, Jr., Ralston Barb Kreikemeier, 80., West Point Gail Krohn, 80., Osmond Brenda Krug, 80., Benkelman Susan Kulhanek, Sr., Stuart Ed Kumpost, Fr., Loup City Chris Kunnel, Fr., McCook Barb Kunneman, Fr., Grand Island Maxine Kunz, Fr., Stuart Rita Kusak, Sr., Holdrege Sheila Kutz, 80., McCook Stanley Kyriakakis, So., Platte Center Chris Lacy, Sr., Hastings Jana Laier, Fr., Eustis Sally Landwehr, Fr., North Platte Donna Langenheder, Jr., Grand Island 41- - -1 r'r5f. '7. YHI l 193 194 Cathy Larsen, Fr., Wahoo Laura Larsen, 80., Omaha Tom Larsen, Sr., Gothenburg Leanne Larson, Sr., North Platte Pat Larson, Jr., Kearney Nancy Lasich, Jr., Gibbon Mark Latta, Fr., Stratton Gloria Lawrence, 80., Grand Island Lynette Lee, Fr., Grant Sherrie Lee, Fr., Blair Bill Leehy, Fr., Blair Lynda Lehl, Sr., Paxton Janet Leick, Fr., Humphrey John Leininger, Fr., Aurora Shirley Lempka, Sr., Tecumseh Mary Jo Lewis, 80., Trenton Tina Liebeknecht, Sr., Hardy Anita Lienert, Jr., Grand Island Jeanette Lienert, Fr., Grand Island Georgine Lincoln, Fr., Grand Island Richard Lindeman, Jr., Columbus Cindy Lindner, Jr., Kearney Roxie Lindquist, Jr., Loup City Judy Litz, Fr., Harrington Peggy Lloyd, Fr., Alma Nancy Lockhorn, Fr., Pleasanton Jerry Loveioy, Fr., Inavale Ed Lowe, Sr., Shelton Craig Lowell, 80., Minden Cheryl Lubisher, Fr., Humphrey Karen Lueders, 80., Lincoln Brian Luedtke, Sr., Arcadia Janie Lutz, Jr., Benkelman Kimberlee Lutz, Fr., Holyoke, CO Rollie Lux, Fr., Ravenna I95 -l-!1-p- .. 1 F: rm nner- MitJ-er'H I-+ .- ' -..4 ,J- - - I'I'.'A Y - rin'jjgg 196 Don Lyons, Jr., Grand Island Morris Maag, Fr., Waverly Christie Macieiewski, 80., Loup City Linda Mader, 80., Grand Island Susy Mains, Fr., Omaha Rhonda Malcom, 80., Lexington Jody Maloley, Fr., Lexington Kendra Mann, Sr., Kearney Don Maris, Sr., McCook Michelle Markham, Fr., Merna Janell Marlatt, Fr., Kearney Pat Marquis, Sr., Bellwood Mitch Martin, Fr., Hebron Tyler Martin, Jr., Hebron Paula Mather, Jr., Gurley g 1 .1. 3 -9.'. ++++ HP. 3:6 K Shelly Matney, Jr., Dakota City Julie Matschiner, Jr., Omaha Roger Matzen, Fr., Blair Miguel Maza, Fr., Kearney Kirk McAndrew, 80., Columbus Joe McArdell, 80., Imperial Lori McCammon, 80., Kearney Pamela McCandless, Jr., Merna Chris McCauIey, Sr., Edgar Lisa McCue, Fr., Grand Island Jill McDonald, Fr., Fremont Patsy McGlade, 80., Omaha Connie McIntosh, Sr., Broken Bow Kristine McKay, Fr., Blair Cindi McKee, 80., Elm Creek Sue McNeal, Sr., North Platte Craig Meader, Sr., McCook Clara Meier, Sr., Aurora Barb Meisenbach, Fr., Minden Jane Melroy, Sr., Holdrege I97 r--H quan- r-.-'.4 I . L Pam Merica, 80., Elkhorn Peg Mertz, Sr., Omaha Ann Mescher, Fr., Albion Mike Messersmith, Sr., Farnam Jacque Meuret, Fr., Brunswick Carla Meyer, Sr., Bertrand Kent Meyer, Jr., Superior Mary Meyer, Sr., Spalding Mary Jo Meyer, Sr., Smithfield Sharon Meyer, Jr., Cornlea Kathleen Mihm, 80., Harvard Jackie, Miller, Fr., Republican City Kerri Miller, 80., Thedford Lynn Miller, Sr., Kearney Marlis Miller, 80., Callaway Michael Miller, Sr., North Platte Scott J. Miller, Fr., Silver Creek Scott L. Miller, Sr., Omaha Trisha Miller, Sr., Cambridge James Mlinar, Fr., Greeley Tammy Moerer, Sr., Johnson Cathy Montgomery, Jr., Superior Pam Moravec, Fr., Geneva Maureen Morgan, Fr., Stuart Jean Mortensen, 80., Columbus Daniel Moser, Fr., Dorchester Kristi Muck, Fr., Gordon Julie Mullanix, Sr., Benkelman Patty Munnell, Fr., Broken Bow Ann Munson, Jr., Omaha Robin Musil, Sr., Ravenna Brenda Navratil, So., Crete Kevin Naylor, 80., Oconto Dale Nelson, Jr., Kearney Kathy Nelson, Jr., Gothenburg 199 A ' VJ ' -d-.,-.HTr-.7 . - . f . f ? '4: Hum? - 200 LaRhea Nelson, Sr., Newman Grove Melodee Nelson, Sr., Loomis Kathy Nerud, Sr., Oshkosh Kelly Newman, Fr., Wynot Carol Newquist, So., Kearney Vicky Niedfeldt, Sr., Columbus Carol Nielsen, Fr., Lincoln Cindy Niemack, Fr., Shelton Betsy Niemeyer, Sr., Omaha Sheila Noecker, Fr., Harrington Terry Noltie, Fr., Arapahoe Julie Nordlund, 80., York Rebecca Nordquist, Sr., North Platte Cheri Norman, Fr., Grant Konnie Norseen, Fr., Lexington Thomas Ogden, Fr., Lexington Beth Olson, Jr., Omaha Kathy Olsufka, Fr., Columbus Gail Oppliger, Jr., Columbus Carlos Oriuela, Sr., Kearney Gabriela Orjuela, Jr., Kearney Sharie Orth, 80., Humphrey Mitchell Osborn, Jr., Central City David Oskey, Fr., Hastings LaRae Osten, Fr., Columbus Dan Ostergard, Sr., Kearney Michael Overby, 80., Omaha Patricia Paly, Sr., Kearney Lori Pankonin, Jr., Imperial Russell Pankonin, Sr., Grant Carolyn Patitz, Sr., McCool Jot. 201 202 Dave Patocka, Fr., Lincoln Jean Patterson, Jr., Omaha David Pauls, Fr., Polk Lowell Paulsen, 80., Bassett Karen Pearson, Fr., Cozad Rich Pearson, Jr., Norfolk Cindy Pelzer, Jr., Gothenburg Christy Perkins, Fr., Cairo Lisa Peters, 80., Gibbon Nancy Peters, Jr., Henderson Thomas Peters, Jr., Creighton David Petersen, Sr., Hardy Karen Petersen, Sr. Ruskin Randy Petersen, Jr. North Platte Terri Petersen, Fr., Blair Camy Peterson, Jr., Kearney Tim Peterson, Sr., Bertrand Vickie Petrik, Jr., Kearney Glen Pfister, Jr., Newcastle Debra Pickrel, Jr., Bellevue Marianne Pierce, 80., Sumner Marilyn Pierce, Sr., Sumner Vicky Pieters, Sr., Kearney Vince Pille, Sr., Blair Barb Plejdrup, Fr., Cairo Sheri Plummer, Fr., Bridgeport Susan Pofahl, Jr., Amherst Shirley Poland, Jr., Sargent Karen Porter, 80., Kearney Merwin Potthoff, 80., McCook Denise Powell, Fr., Beatrice 203 Roberta Powell, Jr., Kenesaw Lori Pritschay, Fr., Ravenna Pam Prochnau, Fr., Omaha Emilie Quandt, 80., Loup City Jeanne Rademaker, Fr., Holdrege Jean Rafert, Jr., Shelby Shelly Rainfarth, Fr., Hastings Theresa Rakow, Fr., Neligh Kathy Bath, 80., Council Bluffs, IA Robert Rathe, Sr., Kearney Cordell Ratzlaff, 80., Henderson Laura Rawlings, 80., St. Paul Steve Raymond, Sr., Funk Donna Reddick, Fr., Harvard Bob Reece, Jr., Elkhorn f: L 13f i Chuck Reed, 80., Omaha Ann Regan, Jr., Ewing Jean Regelin, Sr., Loomis Melody Reinhardt, Sr., Ansley Mary Reinsch, Fr., Shickley Sherry Reiser, Fr., Brownlee Jeffrey Reiss, 80., Republican City Joni Reiss, Fr., Wilcox Judy Reiss, Fr., Wilcox Patrick Reynoldson, Fr., OWeiII Susan Richardson, Sr., Superior Jan Bidder, Fr., Elgin Deana Rief, Fr., Dannebrog Sandra Rief, Jr., Dannebrog Dave Riley, 80., Lincoln Noreen Riley, Fr., Omaha 205 4- Wh. 7.1.. RTF'IJII HFT-Wl-I-TJILTVVJI-W LTFr-TFVit-IIWZ . .llFIv . Linda Robb, Fr., Stratton Deborah Roe, Fr., Arapahoe Kathy Roedel, 80., Grand Island Becky Roehfeldt, Sr., Grand Island Diane Rollins, Fr., Kearney Rhonda Rolph, Fr., Kimball Tim Romshek, 80., Hastings Cheryl Ronni, Sr., Bellevue Diane Ronni, Fr., Bellevue Peggy Ruhlman, Sr., Ogallala Gwen Rupp, Fr., Gering Mark Ryan, 80., Fort Calhoun Mary Ryan, Sr., Axtell Sheri Ryan, Sr., Litchfield Kevin Sabata, Fr., Bellevue 206 Doris Salber, Sr., Petersburg Joseph Salem, Fr., Kearney Kathryn Salerno, 80., Omaha Cindy Sall, Sr., Gothenburg Janette Salyer, Sr., Wauneta Steve Samuelson, Jr., Kearney Barbra Satter, Fr., Marion, SD Joy Sautter, Sr., Central City Daniel Scamehorn, 80., Lexington Julie Schenzel, Sr., Fremont Steve Schermerhorn, 80., Omaha Cheri Schleeman, Fr., Culbertson Jan Schmid, 80., Gretna Ernest Schmidt, Sr., Tryon David Schmitz, Sr., Naper Lori Schmoldt, Fr., Tilden 207 r r'i mm: I-'.- Ir-Illn'. 208 John Schneider, Fr., Heartwell Cindy Schott, Jr., Osceola Sheryl Schott, 80., Osceola Jerry Schrier, 80., Grand Island Linda Schrier, Jr., Grand Island Clyde Schroeder, So., Platte Center Janelle Schuchardt, Fr., Cozad Tami Schuemann, Fr., Omaha Connie Schuett, Sr., Cairo Pamela Schuler, Sr., Morrill Mark Schultheiss, Fr., North Platte Kristi Schultz, Sr., Elwood Harold Scott, Fr., Broken Bow Jana Seadore, Jr., Valentine Chery Sedlacek, Jr., North Platte Kiki Seitzer, 80., Omaha Danette Shearer, Jr., Omaha John Sheffield, Sr., Wilcox Julia Sheridan, Fr., Sutton Denise Sides, Fr., Omaha Deb Sielaff, Sr., Grand Island Joel Sikes, 80., Kearney Bob Singkofer, Fr., Grand Island Linda Sluts, Fr., Humphrey Patricia Sluts, Fr., Fremont Deb Slobaszewski, Sr., Grand Island Paula Slusarski, Sr., Monroe Mary Smart, 80., Omaha Brian Smith, 80., Harrington Bruce Smith, 80., North Platte Cheryl Smith, Fr., David City 209 w. F Jacqueline Smith, 80., Gordon Karen Smith, Jr., Ord Laura Smith, Jr., Omaha Laurna Smith, Fr., Gordon Patricia Smola, Sr., Dwight Brenda Snodgrass, Fr., Wood River Jerri Snyder, 80., Brady Jill Souchek, 80., Seward Kathleen Sovereign, Sr., Sumner Nancy Sovereign, Jr., Sumner Cindy Spady, 80., Champion Kelly Spain, 80., Bellevue Dave Spalding, Fr., Ravenna Ann Speak, Jr., Lexington Teresa Spellman, Jr., Sheltfon Kevin Spells, Fr., Washington, DC Louise Spence, Fr., Omaha Brent Spencer, Jr., Cedar Bluffs Cindy Spencer, Sr., Gibbon Deanne Spencer, Fr., Brewster Duane Sprick, Jr., Fort Calhoun Randy Spulak, Fr., Columbus Chris Stagemeyer, Sr., Kearney Brenda Stegman, Jr., Grand Island Chris Steiner, Fr., Omaha Nancy Steiner, Sr., Omaha Steve Sterner, Sr., Chula Vista, CA Kim Stevens, Jr., Eustis Christi Stewart, 80., lndianola Jeff Stoltenberg, 80., Fremont Diane Street, Sr., Grand Island 211 Carl Streeter, Sr., Gothenburg Myra Strizek, Fr., Valparaiso Kathi Strohmyer, Sr., Cozad Denise Strother, Sr., Atlantic, IA Diane Struempler, Jr., Oconto Nadine Stuehm, So., Hildreth Doug Stuva, Sr., Omaha Sherri Sullivan, Jr., Ralston Mary Ann Sund, Sr., Bloomfield Mike Sunderman, Sr., Chambers Rita Sunderman, Sr., Humphrey Lori Svanda, Jr., Ravenna Ronda Svoboda, Sr., Kearney Brita Swanson, Sr., Funk Lennis Systma, Sr., McCook Lori Taborek, Sr., Crete Janis Talley, Sr., Friend Dette Taubenheim, Fr., Broken Bow Cindy Taylor, Fr., Lakewood, CO Nancy Taylor, 80., Unadilla Robin Taylor, Fr., Lincoln Iva Thayer, Jr., Nelson Susan Theis, Fr., Ainsworth Diane Thieszen, Jr., Holdrege William Thomas, 80., Lexington Adele Thompson, 80., Amelia Dan Thompson, Fr., Grant Lynn Todd, Fr., Lake Oswego, OR Beverly Toepfer, Sr., Blue Hill Mary Jo Tompkins, Sr., McCook Peggy Torres, Sr., Grand Island 213 214 Deon Triplett, Fr., Bellevue Darla Trottier, Sr., Winnebago Ivan Troxel, Sr., Kearney Jim Truitt, Jr., Bellevue Nancy Tschudin, Sr., Kearney Alice Uden, Fr., Kenesaw Donna Uptegrove, Fr., Imperial Daniel Valenta, Fr., Wilber Lyle Vancura, Sr., Ord Teresa Vandell, 80., Funk Thomas Van Haute, Fr., Omaha Valerie Van Ornam, 80., Kearney Venessa Van Ornam, Jr., Kearney Angela Vasquez, Fr., Bridgeport Cathy Veik, 80., Clay Center Kent Vollenweider, Jr., Gibbon Jane Waechter, Fr., Stanton Doug Walker, Fr., Holdrege Joan Walkowiak, Sr., Grand Island Judy Waller, Sr., North Loup Sherry Walling, Sr., York Doug Walton, Sr., Franklin Barbara Wampler, Fr., St. Paul Julie Ward, Fr., Ogallala Eldon Waskowiak, Fr., Ravenna Twyla Waters, Sr., Wood River Richard Watson, 80., Omaha Cindy Webb, Sr., Kearney Deni Weeks, Sr., Omaha Jeannie Weeks, 80., Omaha Debra Wegener, Fr., Lexington A 44-rd-q- Lou Ann Weidner, Fr., Sumner Cathy Weir, Fr., Imperial Mary Weitzel, Sr., Harvard Vicki Welch, Fr., Wood River Lee Wells, Fr., Ogallala Jay Welsh, Sr., Sutherland Laura Werchan, Fr., Omaha Shelley West, Sr., Omaha Mary Whetstone, Sr., Columbus Denise White, Fr., Shelby i Shelly White, Fr., North Platte Camille Whitefoot, Sr., Shelton Angie Wichman, 80., Kearney Paula Widick, Sr., Farnam Lori Wiese, Jr., Columbus Jon Williams, Sr., Grand Island Marilyn Williams, Fr., Haigler Peggy Williams, Jr., Gothenburg Linda Willuweit, Fr., Kearney Betty Wilson, 80., Gordon Diane Wilson, Sr., North Platte Lisa Winfrey, Fr., Grand Island Mark Winz, Fr., Holdrege Clark Wittwer, Jr., Hayes Center Jane Woita, Jr., Malmo Cliff Wojtalewicz, Fr., St. Paul Bryan Wolfe, Sr., Hastings Janell Wolzen, Sr., Kearney Terri Woods, 80., Lincoln Rita Woodside, Sr., Overton Jeanne Wright, Jr., Broken Bow .1 1r- a4 4+4 Earlene Wulf, Sr., Kearney Gary Wulf, Sr., Guide Rock Lois Wurdeman, Jr., Leigh Cecilia Wurtz, Fr., Omaha --1 :3... r Teri Wyman, Sr., Silver Creek Marsha Yeck, Fr., Omaha David York, 80., Cozad Barbara Young, Fr., Lexington Stephen Young, Fr., North Platte Jill Zerzan, 80., Omaha Jane Ziebarth, Sr., Wilcox Lorrie Zwiener, Jr., Pleasanton hu Waid Zysset, Jr., Farnam 218 Freshman standout Mary Torson, Greeley, gets a victory hug from teammates Theresa McDermott. Belleuue and Laurie Gentry, North Platte Photo by Mary Halpennyl. Despite these two points from Senior Deb Hughes, Ainsworth, Mo. Southern won the con- test 65-58 Whom by Mary HalpennyJ. 219 lopermunia Brilliance sparkles across the athletic spectrum The 1970's. For many Americans it was a time of rising prices and shrinking dollars. But for KSC it was a decade of growth and pros- perity in many aspects. Enrollment jumped from 5,800 in 1970 to 6,500 in 1980. Buildings went up, skirts went down, records were broken, and tuition took a hike from $14 per credit hour in 1970 to $18 in 1980. In the sports department, the 708 were Tom Kropp, the NAIA Na- tional Basketball Championships, Charlie's Angels, Scorin' Lorentt Killion, and a chance to compete in the Apple Bowl. But perhaps the most exciting and memorable event for Loper tans was the Cinderella Team from Nebraska that almost took all the marbles in KayCee. March, 1978, a 30-point, 19-re- bound game from KSC standout Tim Higgins led the Antelopes past rival Hastings to determine who would represent Nebraska in the 41st Annual NAIA Basketball Championships at Kemper Arena. The rest is history. --by Nancy Calahan - mm h PLAYER FUUlS ram; 1 i 7 t Midway through the campaign the Lopers were leading the nation in scoring average, but were we below their 89.3 season average in the final game tPhoto by the Antelopet. records in the 440 yard run and on two relay teams tPhoto by the Antelopet. 3 i '7: - .' g , I p. L'lg . I Senior trf-captains Steve Bates, Kearney.- Mike Walsh, Papillion; and Bill Windhorst, North Platte helped KSC capture a fourth place in the NAIA Division Ifootball poll during the 1977 season Whole by the Antelopei :Iow J $ , . o. . . .-'I.Hx 'JJf, .-B'J set Tom Kropp's jersey isn't seen on the courts now. but on ScorI'W Loren Killian, a Kearney native, thrilled many display in the coliseum Whom by the AntelopeL hometown followers Photo by the Antelope; 223 .- -a.r.a.. u n .23.: More than 350 men played the 32 games in Kansas City's Kemper Arena Photo by the Antelopel mg Gregg Grubaughhs long-range accuracy gave him a 12.3 average Whom by the Antelopel I Tim w' '-- ' w I - - -- - m; m7 ,my u l u x Tom Ritzdotjf, No. 34, a 6'5 forward from Howells, was known as hRitzer by Loperfans and led his team to a 22- 7 record his senior year in 1978 Photo by the AntelopeL Tom 224 The unseeded Lopers began their fourth appearance in the NAIA tournament by edging eighth rank- ed Mercyhurst College, PA 70-69. Next in line was the Wisconsin- Parkside Rangers, seeded ninth. Tim Mohanna of Cairo stole the show when he tipped in the tying basket at the buzzer to put the game in overtime, 71-71. Randy Cipriano, Lincoln, then took con- trol and sank 9 of 10 free throws in overtime play and the Lopers came out on top 84-80. The toughest game was supposedly ahead against number one seeded Winston-Saiem, NC. But the Lopers ignored the ranking and with a 24-point effort by sopho- more Higgins, won 89-76. Quincy, IL was the next victim to fall on the Loperis trek to the championship game. A miracle last second bucket by Tom Ritzdorf, Howells, gave KSC a 76-74 victory over Quin- cy and a shot at the championship. It was the Lopers vs. the Lopers in the final match. Second seeded Grand Canyon, AZ proved to be the only stumbling block for Kearney as they were defeated 79-75. But the show wasnit quite over for the Lopers. Senior Ritzdorf and junior Cipriano were named to the NAIA Tournament First Team and Hig- gins, an Omaha native, was chosen for the Second Team. Ftitzdort was . , 7 , 7 ...... .. .. also awarded the Chuck Taylor Tim Higgins was named to the NAIA AIi-Amen'can team his junior year Photo by the Antelopei, Award for the tourney: MOST Valuable Player. Cipriano was the recipient of the Charles B. Steven- son Hustle Award. The cagers compiled a 22-7 record. In their last appearance of the decade, the Lopers, seeded 14th, won their opening round contest by downing LeMoyne-Owen Col- lege, TN 98-79, but were eliminated by eventual champs of Drury, MO 72-69. The Antelopes finished their 1979 season 25-8 and for the second year in a row lost to the L y -- NAIA national champions. Photo by the Antelopei. by Nancy Galahan 4:; I Tom Ritzdotjf and Randy Cipriano were named to the NAIA First Team 225 .1? - , f :3 V y- -' ...l kbwgd; Q r '4' K h J I Randy Cipriano set a record 128 assists as a A KSC defender demonstrates the aggressiveness used by the 1977 squad that held their opponents to an junior in 1978 Photo by the Antelopel average of 230 yards 0 game and set an 8-2-1 record Photo by the Antelopel At the end of the 1979 season. Head BasketbaH Coach Jerry Hueser raised Hundreds of Loper fans migrated south to Oklahoma for the NAIA playoff 6 his lifetime wln-loss record at KSC to 170-73 Photo by the Antelopel game and a possible trip to Seame Photo by the Antelopei ti 4 L h 226 I Some have labeled the years from 1971 to 1975 as The Tom Kropp Era. He has been called the greatest athlete to compete at KSC in both basketball and football. A 1975 graduate, Kropp spent two 1 , years as a fullback before missing 1 his junior year with a knee injury. As a senior linebacker he was nam- h ed to the NAIA AiI-American team. 1 In basketball, Kropp won the Charles B. Stevenson Hustle . Award at the 1975 NAIA National , Basketball Championships even though KSC lost an opening round game to second seeded Fairmont, WV, 94-86. It was the first time the ' . ..,' . I .5, award had ever gone to a player i - .3 '9 ' :51: 1 Q . - , who participated in only one game. Tim Mohanna received Aii-American Honorable At 683 and 225, Tom Kropp starred as aforward In his four Years LNTder coaCh Mention in 1978 Photo by the Antelope; and a fullback iPhoto by Don Briggsi. Jerry Hueser, Kropp set the follow- ing records: 51 points in one game; . 596 points in one season; 1,885 l points in his career; a 20.6 point I average; and a 11.2 rebound aver- I age. His career scoring record was 1 broken by 1977 graduate Loren Killion who compiled a career .. 2,100 points. Killion was also on u the NAIA District 11 Ail-District t team in 1974, 75 and 76. Kropp continued his success .- story when he was drafted in the eighth round of the NFL draft along i with hometown teammate Kirk J Heyer, by the world champion i Pittsburg Steelers. But basketball l his first' love, the Aurora native signed up with the Washington Bullets and later, the Chicago 13 Bulls. Aftera brief study in the KSC graduate program, Kropp joined . -. .. ..-- E .. Killion in the Belgium National playoff Seniors Tom Ritzdorf and Dave Hahn, Aurora, with Coach Jerry Hueser, were instrumentai in earning Basketball League in 1979. the runner-up trophy at the NAIA tournament in 1978 Photo by the Antelopei, --by Nancy Galahan 228 The Antelopes werenit exciting only on the basketball court in the 1970's. The football field was also a successful spot, especially in 1977. Coach Claire Boroff led his crew to the NAIA semi-finalplayoff game in Weatherford, OK. The Divi- sion l winner would advance to the Apple Bowl in Seattleis Kingdome for the championship. But the Loper gridders lost to eventual runner-up Southwestern, OK 21-7. An 8-2-1 record landed KSC a fourth place in the Division I poll when the season ended. Just the year before in 1976, Boroft's squad posted its best record since the 1967 team under Al Zikmund went 9-0. Boroff and company earned a 9-1 record and finished seventh in the nation. Charlie's Angels, the title given to Coach Charlie Foster's women's track team, has also been exciting, dominating the Nebraska teams for many years. Retiring in 1972, Foster coaches the tlAngels on a voluntary basis and has built one of the best womanis squads in the Midwest. Two of Fosterls products, Marilyn Wiese Dubbs, Wood River, and Jill Stenwall, Winside, have earned national attention. Dubbs, a 1977 graduate, won every event in high jumping in 1976 and 1977, including a winning 6 jump at the famed Drake Relays in Des Moines. That 6 leap was an all-time Drake record and is the highest any Nebraska woman has ever jumped. Fellow Angel Jill Stenwall, a senior at KSC, topped a winning season in 1979 by throwing the shot put her career best of 51'1 at the National Sports Festival in Col- orado Springs, CO. A menis track squad member also has been in the national spot- light. Carl Stromberg, a 1977 graduate from New Jersey, ran for both the track and cross country teams at KSC. After graduating he went to the west coast where he has won several marathon races. --by Nancy Calahan Marilyn Weise Dubbs cleared 6' in 1977 at the Drake Relays, the only Nebraska woman to do so, with help from track coach Charlie Foster lPhoto by the Antelopei. Randy Cipriano, a 5'9 Lincoln native, is the Award. Tom Kropp was given the same honor i A picture is worth one thousand words, but th Carl Stromberg new trains four hours a day on the west coast Photo by Don BriggsJ. :Kr-s In 1979, Jill Stenwall defeated Kathy Deuine, second Loper to receive the Charles Stevenson Hustfe formerly of Emporia State, a first 10 her at KSC n 1975 Whom by the AntelopeJ. Whore by Don Briggsl 3... , e A - X 7e -!-. ; , 9 only word describing the mood after the NAIA championship game was defeat Whom by the Antelopel 229 5 WA ;- 191' 'a - x I e r. THE 1977 VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: Deb Pflaster, Eddyville; Becky Gannon, Holdrege; Denise Christensen, Grand Island; Judy Bush. Pleasanton; Angie Sughroe, Holdrege. Back Row: Coach Rosella Meier, Jeannine Carlson, Mitchell; Char Remington, Danbury; Gloria Luenenborg, North Platte; Karla Kaelin, Ansley; Char Oberdorfer. Potter; and team manager Paula Moore Photo by Don Briggsl. In 1975 and 1977 the woments volleyball team was also in the spotlight. The squad took their first trip in 1975 to the AIAW National Championships since the team began in 1966. After winning the Region VI AIAW Title in Cushing Coliseum, Coach Rosella Meierls team finished seventh in the nation in a field of 15. Two years later the spikers earned a berth in the Small College National Tournament at Pepperdine University in Los Angeles. The Nebraska state champs lost to Lewis and Clark and eventual national cham- pions Texas Lutheran. But the team got an opportunity to participate in a benefit game with celebrities Ben, Mary Ellen and Erin from the television series The Waltons, 1' Joanie from Happy Days, and Los Angeles Dodger Pitcher Don Sutton and Manager Tom Lasorda. The womenhs basketball team posted a 21-9 season in 1979 setting a K80 record for the most wins in a season. The women cagers also took the runner-up spot in the State AIAW Tournament after a loss to Midland. l hy rI-JCDD' Obmaw - -.-I The first Spirit Squad got a chance to represent KSC at the NAIA National Basketball Tournament in 1979 Whom by Kearney Hubl THE 1977-78 WAGONEERS-Front Row: Janet Collins, Overton; Mary Jo Meyer, Bertrand. Second Row: Taine Fruit. North Platte; Pam Kenny. Amherst; Jill Lupher. Minatare; and Jennifer Dloughy, Kearney. Another new for Loper fans was the organization of the Spirit Squad in 1978. The 12-member group is a combination of the cheerleaders and Wagoneers. The Wagoneers were organized in 1955 as a dance group to perform at basketball and football games. According to the 1955 Blue and Gold, their purpose was to provide an opportunity for students to parti- cipate in a special activity emphasizing precision drills and popular dance routines. --by Nancy Calahan 231 232 That's Entertainment Spotlights showcase top artists on campus Sports not only highlighted the 7013, but many well- known faces visited the campus. John Denver perform- ed in concert in 1973, as well as comedienne Lily Tomlin. In 1974, it was singer Michael Johnson, come- dian Robert Klein, country-western star Johnny Cash, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jim Stafford, Sly and the Family Stone and the Franklin and Davis Comedy Duo, a regular on 'iSaturday Night Live. Making appearances in 1975 were Dave Loggins, The Hues Corporation, actor Vincent Price and Barry Manilow with back-up comedian David Brenner. The following year brought Michael Johnson to the stage again, the second of tour KSC appearances. Singer and writer Harry Chapin performed in the spring of 1976, also. In October, England Dan and John Ford Coley and Starbuck performed for the 1976 Homecom- ing concert. Soon after, David Toma spoke about his life as a New York City street cop. The television series Beretta is based on his experiences with crime. Vin- cent Bugliosi, author of i'Helter Skelter also talked about his experiences with the Charles Manson murder trials. --by Nancy Calahan Singer and composer John Denver is well known for hits such as Rocky Mountain High and Country Roads Photo by CACi. Author Dr. Joyce Brothers greets News Bureau Director Glennis Nagei after speaking in Cushing Coliseum Photo by the Antelopei. Emmett Kelly Jr. talks with his wife after a performance with his own three- Spiders and Snakes was one of singer and writer Jim Stafford's earlier hits. ls ring circus in Cushing Coliseum Whore by the AntelopeJ. He gave a concert at Cushing Coliseum the winter of 1975. vcky y W I T K ' M1 N A Classicalfans whet their appetite with a taste of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Photo by the Antelopel E. xfrer 233 Black Elk Speaksii was presented by the Folger Theatre Group in January 1977. The produc- tion, based on the book by John G. Niehardt, spanned the 400-year history of the native American In- dians. Niehardt was a native Nebraskan and poet laureate. WeII-known editorialist Paul Harvey spoke at KSC in 1978 and Emmett Kelly, Jr., following his father's footsteps, brought his act and his circus to campus. The only other shows in 1978 were by the Ozark Mountain Daredevils and Michael Johnson, his third concert at KSC. Spring 1979 brought the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra to Campus. The group, one of 31 major symphonies, appeared in Nebraska for the first time. Other celebrities to visit KSC in the spring of 1979 were Ann Compton, ABC News correspondent to the White House and once again, Michael Johnson. --by Nancy Calahan 7'Jackie Blue was the favorite sung by the Ozark Mountain Daredevils at KSC in 1978. m.t- 'lfn P1 H mumm- D- -- Wt W' K ! WHEN u'Q Comedian Robert Klein now appears on seueraf talk shows such as Mike ABC News correspondent Ann Compton reports on the happenings in the Douglas and uThe Tonight Show with Johnny Carson. White House. She spoke to a KSC crowd in February 1979. , 1. , -- uh; Black Elk Speaks',performed at KSC partiaHy because it was the only Nebraska college able to fund the production entirely through Student Activity Fees Whom by the Antelopel 1,?de , A; uRiNIT mg! .le ..w .3 littlh'! Academic Skyscrapers Higher education soars to new heights KSC's growth has not only been evident in the increasing enroll- ment figures, but also in its physical appearance. Buildings went up and down, more parking was provided, additions were made and the growing process can- tinues as KSC continues to grow. The construction of Founder's Hall was a major step toward ex- pansion. Dedicated on April 28, 1978, the $1.8 million building houses 11 departments in the School of Education, Fine Arts and Humanities and Natural and Social Sciences. According to Brendan J. McDonald, president, in a 1978 issue of the K-Stater, the building is dedicated to the memory of the original faculty and administration of the college, hence, Founderis Hall. Another development in the 17013 was the addition of West Campus on College Drive. The former TB HOSpitai was first granted to KSC in 1972 by the Nebraska State Legislature. The main building of the hospital houses the Nursing Program, Safe- ty Center, Vocational Center, Nebraska Arts Council and Speech Pathology. In 1977 the business faculty made its move west to the old nurses quarters, formerly the Campus House. The construc- tion of College Drive bordering the north side of campus in 1976 helped bring the two campuses together. This 1974 snow scene of the front of the Administration Building will be one of several memories after it ts gone. Plans for the demolition of the three-story structure have begun iPhoto by KSC News Bureaui. tis Ji. The most recent major construc- tion project was the $750,000 addi- tion to the Fine Arts Center. Groundbreaking ceremonies were in 1977 with the first classes using the wing in 1980. When the build- ing is completed, present occu- pants of the Administration Build- ing will be relocated to other parts of the campus so the 75-year-old structure can be demolished. That project, however, will not take place for several months after the move into the new art wing. Additional campus changes The now weathered redwood KSC sign was built in 1976 to replace the marquee destroyed by fire Photo by KSC News Bureaui. i. Tb'lh; h- t u Nebraska snows, though cold. can be beautiful as the lights in front of Founder's Hail create a winter wonderland Photo by George Mayt. have included the construction of more parking lots. This is one of the first steps toward providing peripheral parking around the cam- pus, which will eventually lead to closing the intersecting streets to the internal campus. The area be- tween 27th and 28th Streets west of 9th Avenue was cleared and pav- ed in 1976. The following summer the parking lot behind Mantor and Randall Halls was completed. The redwood-paneled KSC sign near Highway 30 was finished in 1976 after the original marquee was destroyed in a fire of undeter- minable cause. The style of the sign matches that of the signs which were constructed in front of all campus buildings in 1977. A major facelift for Case Hall, menls and womenis living quar- ters, was completed in 1979. The oldest dormitory on campus received new plumbing, electrical and mechanical systems, study and television lounges, laundry equipment, new fire escapes, win- dows, a coat of paint and carpet. --by Nancy Calahan Out with the old and in with the new is the usual result in a period of growth. as it was at KSC during the 1970's Photo by the Antelopet. The $750, 000 addition to the Fine Arts Center houses offices. classrooms laboratories and an art gallery Photo by the Antelopet. 237 S 8153? l? Tm. gammm g f2? 8a 0-91 am man: warm IHEIK Ian; I 1-.., g c 3.... b. mt! h Emir WTERNATIDNAL YEAR. 1' UP THE CHILD I979 3': J fa; I ?J-n d. W135 aw - mt: .m. A. .3, r l 239 240 1w 241 242 ABART. MARGAIZET 32.172 Abel. Phyllis 17 Acklla,Deanna 2135 Adamt, ROTC c. 1. Don 52 Adams Graag1 Adams, Ma III 172 Adamson, Janat 172 Adamaon,Sharon 172 Adklsson, Ken 61,82,155 Akey.Linda 105 Albrech1.Brian 102 Aiex,Ka1hy 118 AIIbeny,Tom 69,172 A1Ien,Carol 135 Allison,erekchen 15,172 Airman Dirk Amlan .Slephen 172 Andarlaska,Lisa 120 Anders.John 69 Andersen,DIana 123,172 Anderson.Dntryl. 172 Andaraon,JaneI 104,105 Anderson,Jason 89 Andarson,Joseph 172 Anderson, Kelley 105 Anderson, Laura 135172 Anderson, Mike 37,35 Anderson, Paul 87.69 Anderson,Pele 81 Anderson,FIod 77.95 Andaman Tlm 32 Anson.W!1iarn 20 AreharLDaborah 173 Arehar1,Glanda 22,173 ArchanBrad 102 Archer,TarI 135,173. ArmagosI.Jan 135.173 Armstrong,CherI 136 Amall,CIndy 128,172 Arnold.JaII 173 Asche. Pam 173 Auslln,P128 Ayras, Les Ia 173 BABCOCK, TERRY 141 Bachman.Chris 91 Bachman,LIsa 105 Bacon, Greg 07 Ballay.Sara 99,100,173 Balnas, Deborah 138 BikinAl'I 102 Baker.Beck 123 BIkur,Gand 135 Ball. Beverly 43 Ball,Sleve 170 Banghad,Lori 173 Bankers,Mary 120 Barker,FIax 44.173 Barnard. Kaaly 173 Barnall.Jana 120,173 Bamas K Is 173 Barr,Cn y 135.173 Ba!ry,Sue 93,173 BaneIs,Mark 22 BarlsJeIf 67 Ba1e3,Janet 173 Baiaall,Brenda 120 Ballon,crai 22 Batlan.CLIr15 22 Bauer. Rose Ann 135,173 Bauman,CaIIa 48,120 gausch Dub 10!; Basie, andra 73 Back.Mona 22 Becker. 8111 102 Beckman,Diana 173 Backman,Dona 173 Backman,Stacie 133 Badnar,Tim 84 Badnar.Tom 174 Baabou1,Bruce 18,108,109 Ba Iay.Ka1y 20 36 tends, Flo Br 81,82 Bali, Janey 74 8911, Kalhy 174 Beliamy, Mike 174 Bellar.Gary 174 Bellow5.JIm 125 Benedlcl,JannIIer 174 Benn911.Kevin 67,69 Banson,LJz 174 BenIaas,Charlene 105.174 Beran.Gary 174 BeIan.JanniIar 123.174 BaIan.Tami 93 Barugren.Jamla 174 Balgrnelsr.Ja 67,95 Berrackman, El 108 ery.Bill 125 Batry,KrIs 174 Best.Amy 123 Bevarldge,Cam-Ielie 32,118 Bichimelar. .16TM 67 Blah. Mary Borkiund. 81:11:22,174 Backbum, William 15,174 BIaha.Jerry 67.69.91 Brankanau,Lori 16 Biankanship,Deb 121 BIauer.Traay 130 Blessing. Leslie 175 Blickensdarfar, Saliy 118 Blobaum. David 17 Blobaum, Sara 17 Blackensmve 125 Bioma,Sharon 15.175 31761361397 Bloom,Paui 175 Bloway,Linda 175 Blunck,LaAnn 175 Boack.Ronald 175 Bockerman,BRan1 141 Boaaan.Dab 175 Boesen,Taml 175 80911char.Mark 77 - Baeitner,Teresa 118 Bond.Kirn 128.175 Eon 6.0311 91 Eon .8111 141 BoomhowaI,Dan 87 BoqueI,BambI 175 Borden,MIke 95 Born,Lynne 175 BoroII.ClIIrI 87 Bor011,Rachalle 175 Bouback,Cheryl 99 Bowenaaity 175 Bowlay. Lynn 15 Bradford,PaIIy 139.175 Bradshaw,Doug 175 BrandorfI,Jerilyn 118 BrandI,Darold 95 BrandI,Davld 4o BrandLDaena 175 Braun,KrIs 123 Breen.JIll 16,73.74.75.107,175 Breen,Mlka 50,175 Brehm.Susan 132.175 Brennan,Susa.n 118 Brezinsk1,Ranuall 16 dggl. Don 125.151 Brig 1, Deb 22.175 Bright, Vern 176 Broakmeler, Ken 42,119,176 Broakmeler,Randoi h 42 8rower,Neal 81,3 Brown,Ciark 176 Brown,Deb 176 Brown,Mark 57.95 Brown.$andy 176 Brown.SusIe 136 Brown. Tamas 176 Brox, Judi 176 Bru a. Ariana 141 Brummer,Jayna 09.101.120 Bubaak.Hon 67 BuchIa.Mlchael 175 - Buckendohl,5hari 176 Buddenburg,Roz 143 Buresh,Ann 176 Burth.Kelth 39,176 Burlord Donna 176 Burke. rad 69 Burke,TIm 176 Burleigh,Deb 143 Burrup.Mark 91 Bushoom,Al 67 Bush,Judy 230 BuIIar.Allyson 123 BuI18.KenI 139 Byeriy,Diane 135.136.176 Byorick,Ann 118 GALAHAN.NANCY 123,133,178 Callahan,Mark 87,69 Callahan,Wade 105 Camperos.Edgar 177 Cnnnia.Susan 177 Oannon,Ann 87,88,212 Caputo,Tony 67,177 Carier,Kathy 177 Carlin,BIII 80 Carison,Jan 133,177,230 Carison,Jaannene 177 Carison,dudy 114,120,177 Ca7penter.Susan 120.177 CarpenMIka 69 CazroII.Mlke 16 CarroII.Pal 91 Carson,JeII 177 037618119. Dean 49.67.68.102213 CadenKthy 32 CarIar.MIlch B4 Case,Loren 177 Caspar,Mary 120 ss,Dan 7 Casirop,Gerl 121 Caslrop.Lorl 121 CalleuJerg 16 Chambers, in 177 Chamber3,Merk 95 Chaney.Mark 84 Chesler.Denise 78,79 Chloupak.Randy 177 Chloupek,SheIIy 135,177 ChrIsIen, FIOserna 177 Christensen.Davl 177 Chrisiensen,Denisa 230 Christensen,Jan!s 177 Chrlsiensen,Llnda 1M Christensen,Luann 120,127 ChrIaIner,Traana 105,138 Clnal,Dlane 177 Clpriano,Handy 225,226,229 CInIIin,Michelle 47 CIan:on,WIIIo 135,177 Clark,DavId 130 CI-rk,VeronIca 178 CIaylon,Hose 93,99,178 CIInch,Pat 178 CIina,Sandra 178 CIine,ValarIe 49,132,178 Cochnar,00nnle 175 Cochnar,Ktherina 15,178 Colburn.Jane 18 Colburn. JanaI 15.16 Colburn. Susan 11!! Coillna. Dick 67 Colony, HII 151 Colon . Kevin 127.142 Coma l. Kall 135,179 Conner. Bra 176 Conner. L1531 120 Conner. Mamie 121,135 Conrad. Janna 139 Conwa . Back 179 Cook. on 3 .175 Cooper. Bryan 179 000 er. Chrisllna 179 Car ell. Gay 133.179 Cosner. Kathy 1711 Coulter. Ed 57.127 Cove, Don 215 Cover. Jin'l 77,95,179 Covert. Kerrl 139 Craw. Kent 95 Crawfom. Ann 179 Crow, Pairlck 67.69 CusIar. Connle 179 Cutler, Dlle166 DANIELSON, CANON 179 Davenporl. Sharon 3.15 79 Davldson. Dlnne 73.74.105.121.179 Davls Ba'cky 179 DnvIs. Kelly 123,127 Davis. Tom 125 Dedrickson. Kathy 179 Degraw. Darrel 135 DeKlavs. Andra 86.87.69 091.331. Tammie 97 Demuth, Paula 125 Denkal. Shelly 179 Dennls. Denise 179 Dennis. Jerald 179 Donlon. Jerry 1411 DePrlnger. Anne 120 Desmond. Dan 91 Deter. Bob 179 Davina. Donna 179 Davina, Norma 179 chk, Carmen 47,179 Dleku. Hank 105 Diahl. Flod 179 Dlars. Debra 118.127 Dlars. Kamy 120 Dllla. Gerald 179 Dlllahn . Tony 130.188 Dlllon. anay 120 Dlllon. Lorl 179 Dlshman. Dab 179 Dobbarmaln, Brenda 180 Dobhalstaln. Jed 91 Dodds. Jay 180 Domlna. Caroi 190 Donohoa, Sarah 32,133,160 Donovan. Jo Tom 69 Dorsey. Dave 126.160 Downs. Judy 180 Drain. Dan 1130 Drlscoll. Mamia 56.190 Dvozd. Chrtsllne 15.160 Dubbs. Marllyn Welse 204 Dully. Dan 150 Dunlop. Terry 43 Dunn. Sieve 97 Dunaa. BDlane 141.180 Duval.6 och: 22 Dvoracak, aryAnn 16 Dworak 93m 135 EASTER. WES 191 Ebel. Sherry 191 Echlernach. Tim 119,132 Eddy. Cthy 181 Effraln. Dan 77,191 Eggleston. Terry 67.69 Eikolf. Kim 123 Eilers. Judy 123 Einapahr. Kim 118.181 Elllol, Mary .10 120.191 E1llol,Ml1ch 181 Ellis. Duane 181 Ellls. Shannon 15.16 Ellls. Shelly 123.127 Ella, Ke1ly 123 EIIwoth. Tlna 123 Ellyet1. Paul 191 Elsasser.Deborah 79,79,181 Endorl. Debra 15.16.141.191 Engier, Becky 181 England. Diane 87.123 Engler, Bernard 161 EngHsh. Judi 1B1 Enrlquez. Dana 119 Epley. Rebacca 181 Erdman. Julie 161 Erickson. June 137,181 Ezlckaon.Scol1 181 EmsI. Joa 81.53 Estes. Doris 161 Elzelmil1er. Mark 94 Evans. KIm 99,100 Evans. Paula 99.161 Everelt, Beth 181 'Elvln . Bruce 132 FA N. RON 161 FarI5.JuIIa 99 Faueder. Carol 120 Ferguson. LuAnn 143.181 Fenig. Jerry Fauerbach. LorI 161 FIaia. Jan 161 Flala. Tammy 32 Flckan. Jeanlne 141 FleIder. Mlke 53 Fink. Laurie 120 Flnk. Mary 32.55.118.192 FlnIey. Bradly 92 Fischer, Judy 120 Flasher. Pansy 192 Flsh. Tamara 78.79.99.123 FIIhoT.SIan 106 Flasch,Vir inia 47,182 Fletcher. ke 102 FIoraa.Lee Ann 182 Folkerts.5haron 1:19.192 Foo1o.Cn 63 Forney.Jeasie 126 Forno11'.Klm 120 ForsI.Handy 125.127 FosIer.Cath 135 Foutor,0hu II 19399199329 Foaler.JIII 162 FastenRhonda. 182 Fougaron,Mymn 139 Foutch.Honatd 182 Francis.CharIene 32 Franka.Laurle 140.141 Franzen.Kry51al 192 Frear.Kan 162 Fradrlck.Jalf 106.182 FrelIag.Deb 120 Fralichs.Larz 126.192 Freudanthal risIzi 133 Frey. Jodena Fricke. Deb 998 Friasaln.Nancy 192 Frilz.Helen 15 Frilz.Ho-hne 125 Fros1.Cindy 1649.193 Fru11.Shane 77,95,183 FrulI.Taine 183 Fuehrar.Tlm 91 Fundum.Cralg 94.102 Funk.Nancy 163 Furlong.Ka1hy 114 Fyfe.Do ole 61. 95 GABEL AUS, KRIS 32 Gadwa.Vickl193 Ga 6. oxle 123 Ga atinI.L3urle 183 Gamblln.Donald 47.183 Gannon. Bob 95 Gannon. Rebacca 73.74. 75. 230 Gardels Kirk 193 Gardner. Kelli 32.183 Garrel15.Cindy 135,193 Garrison.Tarry 67.99 Garwood. Diane 136.137.183 Gaulhier.Mlke 183 Gehra.JonI 163 Galser.Paul 138 Generaux. LuAnn 163 Gen anbacha. Muriel 135 Ganry Laurle 76.79.99.219 GanIzler.RDbar1 108.109.1333 Gaorge.Deb 107 Gacrgs.S1aven 39.43.142 Gardas.Danis 183 Gardea.MIIch 67.69 Gewecke.Hichard 193 Ghalring.Debra 193 G1boney,Glenna 194 GIbson.GanetIe 194 Gibson.Leaha 123 GIarau.Terl 194 . GiHord.Nlla 184 Gilbow.Kay 121.138 GIIdersleeva.Mag120 Giles.Douglas 7.9 GIIIespIe.Laalha 184 GIrnason.an 120 Gimpel.Sharon 184 Gla1ler.Anlla 73,74,184 GlaIIer.Helen 94 Goa.Lorl 120 Gogan.Jane 67 Goodrich.Dee 120 Goodwin.Deb 1B4 Goracke.Mlke 67 Gordon.Pamala 1B4 Gousch.Tamara 194 Grama.Shally 194 Gray.T6rry 184 Grumman 31 Grman.Beth 119.164 Griflin.Pally 184 GrimmJaannie 114 Gruuaugh.Gragg 24 Grubbs.Janna 120 Gruber.Mlckl 195 Guldan.Krl5 105 GusIaIson.Kamy 185 GuliorruJIcK 84 HAACK.AVEHY 22 Haden1eldt,Dawn 185 Haaberle.Mar1ha 116 Haeberle.Susan 118,142 HagerIy.Calhy 123 Hagga.T1rn 21,165 Hahn.Dava 84,95,227 Hahn.Rena 195 Haln.Mary 185 Hal!h.Leon 91 Hall.Dan 84 Hall.Debra 15,185 Hall.DIane 165 Hall,Goelf 77.95 Hallar.Denlsa 123 Halpanny.Mary 128,133,185 Hamillon. Ca1hallne 15 Hamilton. Ricky 67 69 Hanlch, MIcho-IMD. 31 Hankel Karen 185 HannomJlm 165 Hannan.Connla 36,88 Hansen.Laurla 195 Hansen.Mlke 55.135 Hansen.ShIrley 143 Hansen,Teresa 99.155 Hansen.Yolanda 185 Hanson.Roger 185 Hara.Jan 105 Hardars.Kamlean 713.79.98.99 Harqens. Lynn Harlass.Londa 120 243 Harmdiarks.Wandy 123.135 Harmon. Penny 26.185 Harms. JuIIa 125,135 Harms. Lana 185 Harper. Diana 186 HarringIon.Denise 133.136 Harrison. Carol 123 Harl. Janneile 99 Hartlord. Susan 136 Hartman. John 67.39 Hartman, Slave 87 Harvey. Sue 138 Hascall. Theresa 136 Hasch. Chrisly 118.183 Hash. Rex 186 Haskell. Scan 87.69 Halhorne. Marty 183 HaItatman,Harfene 16.37 Hauschlld. Dave 126 Hluvor. Bob .95 Hauval. Richard 37. 69. 84 Hawes. Carol 188 Hawas, Linda 183 I Hawks. Becky 120 Hawkins. Caroi 186 Haws. Mlchelle 133.137 Hays, Pam 123 Hazen. Rebecca 186 He e.Pan1 183 I He delk, Tom 8-1 Heidemann. Rob 91 l Heidemann. Ryan 186 Helden. Susan 188 Heln. Beverly 187 l Home. Alesla 137 Helnrlch. Kevin 22 Helms, Jan 187 Helms, Reid 187 Hellzal, Jacquafine 187 Hemie. Nancy 120,135 HennIgan. KelIy 118 Henssay. Ann 187 Harman. Gary 171 Harman. Linda 187 Hershisher. 1111:? 37 Heater, TerI 7 Herz. John HIbbs. Lorrie6 7'18? HIckenbotlom.ShaIly 187 Hlddleslon,Sand 120.135 ngel. Jamie 11 nggins. Cecilia 99 ngqlns. John 84 ngglns. Ma 187 HIQgIns. 51:0 1 37,39 Higgins. 71m 81, 82. 225 m? Ins. Todd 102 ebrand.Ca1hy 125.187 9 HIII. Bry ce 3 Hli1. Leah 87.187 HIII. Matt 125 HIII. Paul 89 HIIIman. Rachel 105 Hlnson. Jana 187 lesh. Julle 136,137 Hoehnev, K Ia 133.142 HoelschaI. ary Lee 16 Hoasln ,Dan 67 Hoe . H01 arber. Lori 135 11 Hoffman. Lori 93 HoIrnann.Shatl 32.187 I Hohllald.Vlckl 187 Hohner.VIckey 32 Holbmok,Connle 167 Holland,DIBne 135 Ho1rnaa.dana 135.187 .1 Holmgran.Jean 187 Holmgran.Parry 168 l Holmquist.Heidi 115.141 Hol1.Barbara 183 Honmeler.Dou 81 Heltmaiar.Shar 87 Hornan.Theresa 188 Hooge.Carol 99 Hop a.Chuck 119 Had an. Mary 113 Horky,Deb 139.188 Homer. Cindy 11138 Hornet, Jody Hornig Lois 713.74.135,133 Horaford Shawn120 Hosier. Tlm 32.188 Houdek. Dian 133.188 Houdashald1.Deanna 135.133 Haudeshaldl.Pamala 138 Houser.aonnle 188 Howard. Ted Howdsen am 40.41 Howe Tom 125 Howm. Doyle 1-19 Hruby.Lucy 188 Hubber1.KavIn 77 Huber. Rob 91 Huber1.Paula 118 HunanJlrry 31.227 HU hes. Deb 87,99,219 Hu ,Karla 113 Hun1.Jaanna 188 HurI.Barb 120 HulselI.Jacquellne 188 HulselI.Jackle 123 Hullon. Deanne 99.123 IKENBEHHY.DICK 139 ImeI.JuIIe 18 IngoId,JuIia 189 Inness.PaIrIcia 135 Inselman. Jeanna 189 Irby. Cindy 120 isaacsom Jlm 102 lsom. Kim 141139 Ilen. Mary 78. 9.99 JAGKSON.CHRIS 103 Jackson.Gre1chan 125 Jacob.Julle 78.79 244 Jacobsen. Dennis 16 Jacobl1z.JaneIIe 189 Jacobshagen. Mike 133 Jameson, Dan 189 Jameson. Jane 189 Jameson. Tracy 118.189 Jamro Suen123 .llntz. 87 Januc'ik. .Debble 189 Jams. Deanna 139 Jamsz. Laurie 21.139 anorskl. Judy 120.189 Jalkln. Jayne 120.139 Jelkin. Jodi 120 Jennings. Lora 22.141.189 Jansen. Dean 91 Jansen. Jackie 120.189 Jepsen. BIII 199 Job. Wanda 189 Jochum. Cami 78.79,99.133.190 Johnson. Amy 190 Johnson. Brenda 141,190 Johnson. Day 138 Johnson. Gregory 190 Johnson. Loren 67.69 Johnson. Mark 22.142 Johnson. FtIck 81,83,190 Johnson. Rlck D. 170 Johnson. Roben 69.190 Jones, 901: 67 Jonas. Dale 190 Jones. Diane 190 Jones. Kmharine 190 Jones. Murray 123 Jones, Kathy 141 Jones. Nancy 133.190 Jullua. Tod 90 KACZMAREK, DIANE 135,130 Kaelln. DenIsa 190 Knalln. Karin 230 Knalln. Kath? Kaelln. Scot 190 Kalb. Karla 190 Kalm. Heaiher 191 KaminskI, Jana 191 Kamlar. Michelle 191 Kammarar. Tom 84 Karmazin. Duane 191 Karatans. Mike 109 Kasl. Jaanla 143.191 Kalen. An el 191 Kauferl. arcia 191 Kara. RIchard 37.69 Kebar. Mary 191 Kaaley. Palrlcia 128 KB lay. Sue 118.191 Ke er. Carlene 191 Kelly, Jeff 132 Kelly. Susan 121 Kellenbergar. Dou 102 Kendall. Randy 1 1 Kennedy. Brant 67.69 Kennedy. Sharon 191 Kennedy Tami 121 Kenny a Kenten. Dave 95 Kersanbrock. Lor! 191 Kemhaw, John 191 Kerwood. Dianna 143.191 Kayaar.Dan 67.69.135.191 Keyser.Jack1e 192 KIenker. Jud 123.192 KIILFran1$1 KFIIIon,GIibar1 81 Klma. Barb 192 King. Gary 192 Klnnan. Lane 16.90.91 Klrkpalrlck. JoAnn 192 Klausing Robert 95 KIIen Juha 192 Kllenschmidt. Susan 192 K1Iewer. Carol 192 Kilmak. David 95.192 Klocke. Brenda 18 Kloapoinn. Jenn 135 Klovar. Jana 123 Knane. Carol 47 Knlap, Maggle 133.192 Knlml. levln 147 Knoll Geralyn3195 K.n0x Klrn 13.2192 Knudsen, Melanie 192 Koenig Linda 192 Kohlaci'ieen, Brlan 102 Konat. Marcia 92.93 Konold, Dawn 120 Konh. Tamera 42.192 Ko1alik. Dave 91 Ko1alik. Melvin 81 Kouna. John 127 Kowalski, Tami 107 Kowalskl. Teresa 120 Krnne. Kathi 92.91120 Krebs. David 102.193 Kra1kemeler, Barb 193 Krepal. Sharon 118,140.141 Kreutzer. Mary 135 Krlha. Teresa 135 Krohn. Gall 193 Krapp. Tom 227 Krug. Brenda 193 Kruse, Renee 120 Kucera, Janie 125 Kuennlng, Connie 99 Kuhlenangel. Donna 99 Kuhnx, Karen 123 Kulhanak. Susan 135.193 Kumposl. Ed 193 Kuhnel, Chris 193 Kunneman. Barb 193 Kunz. Maxine 193 Kusek. Rita 136.193 Kulz. Sheila 123.193 Kyriakakls. Slanlay 193 LABENS. LINDA Ha Lacks . Don 167 Lacy, hrls 141,193 Lalar,Jana 193 Lancaaler,MaryJo 121,127 Landwehr,Sally 193 Lange,Brian 16 Langenberg.Davld 67.69 Langanherdar,Donna 193 Lanka.Hod 91 Lalrlck,Lau'rla 11B Larsen.Calhy 194 Latsen,Cindy 135 Larsen. Laura 1941 Latsen.Tom 194 La:son.Craig 128 Latson.LeAnna 114.136.1914 Lalson,Pa1 135,194 Lacsen,Tom 132 Lasich Nancy 194 Lana, ark 19d La1ter,Wandy 123 Lawrence.610rla 194 Lawrenca,Pat1y 171 Leach,Taresa 16.46 Lee, L nelte 194 Lee. erlin 61 Lea,Sher!ia 194 LBehy,BIII 194 Legband.Janelle 120.135 Lea 911.Dava 67 Leh,Lynda 194 Laick.Janet 194 Leininger John 194 Lampka. hlnay 194 Lepenske,All son 18 um. Krls 1 9 Lewandowskl.Marcia 107 stis,Dennl5 102 Lewis,Mary.lo 195 LlabeknechlJina 195 LIener1.Anita 32,195 Llaner1,Jeanana 195 LImqunh.Jlm 32,176,171 Lincoln.Gaorglna 22,195 Llndeman.Richard 195 Llndar,Clndy 195 Llndqutst. Roxie 195 Lillla,Tony 95 Lllz. Judy 195 LMn Ilon. Lu 11.16 Livern house. Jodl 105,123 Lloyd. aggy 195 Lockhorn,Nancy 195 Loerch, Kn 123 Loeschar. ancy 105 Lofgraan,Dea 13B Loiqrun.Vlctor 136 Love James 67,6! Loveoy.Jerry 195 Love oy,Lor1 97 Lowe. Ed 195 Lowell, Craig 195 Lubsck,CaroI136 Lublscher, Che I 120,195 Lucas. Barry Luede'rs.Karen 195 Luedtka.Brlan 195 Luanenborg.Giorla 206 Luke.Jeff 106 Lundean,MlkB 87 Lupomech.Lynn 105 Lu1z,Janla 47,195 Lu1z,Klmberlee 195 Lux,Raw1ins 95.195 Lybargar,Naneue 16 Lynch,Pal 51.63 Lyon. Julle 119 Mrams, Don MG,MOFIRIS 95,196 Maclejawsk1.Chrlstle 195 MacLeod.Jaanei1e 120 Maddan.Mar1Iyn 121 Maddan.Rhonda 120 Mader.Linda 105196 Madsen.Dave 125 Malbee,8rian 67 Malna.Susan 93.196 Malcom, Rhonda 196 Maloley.J0dy 196 Malone, Dan 67 Mann.Kandra 196 Mar ri1z,Tarri 120 Mara.Don 19B Markham,M1chelle 196 Marlal1.Janall 123,196 Mar uis. Pa! 196 Mart n, Dan 67 Manln,Mltch 95.196 Manln.Tyler 95.196 Marvln, Dwayne 61.84 Mal1an.WaH 91 Mather,Pau1a 196 Ma!ney,Shelly 16.197 Matzen,Hyan 197 Maza.MIguel 197 McAndraw.Klrk 91.196 McArdall.Joa 197 McCammon.Lorl 197 McCandlass,Pamala 197 McCaula ,Chris 197 McCaw. aureen 120,171 McClellan.Mlchale 116 McConnaII.Kevin 135 McCrackan.Jeri 118 McCue,Lisn 197 McDermo11.Teresa 76.79.96.99.139.219 McDonald, Dan . 5 McDonald.Jill 32.197 McDanIId. Prnldom Brondln J. 46.62.63.146 McGIII,Tlm McGlada.Mlke 67 McGIada.Pa1sy 197 McGulra.Camarlne 99.135 Mcin1osh.Connie 197 McKay, Kristine 197 McKean, Mlke 108.109 McKee. Cindi 197 McKeona, Mark 64,65 McKlbbin. Delnl 99 McMullan. Krls 104.105 McNeal, Sue 197 McNelf Clndy 143 Meader Cralg179 Malar. Clara 132.136,143.197.218 Maler, Morgan Mal . Run . 73.230 Melsenbach, Barbra 113,197 Mels1er, Bruce 84 Melroy. Jana 197 Mandenhall. Kay 135 Menke. Randall 119 Mennlnglon. Shawn 116 Marisa. Pam 198 Merrlll, Manln 125 Merri11,Jay 22 Mom. Margare1 16 Menz, Peg 198 Mascher, Ann 196 Messeramilh, Mike 199. Melhe, Steve 125 Maural. Jacki 120.198 Mayer, Carla 135.196 Mayer, Julie 123 Meyer. Kenl 198 Mayer, Mary 196 Mayer. Mary Jo 198 Meyer Sharon 78.79.99.198 Micka1son Judy 105.120 Mihm.Ka1hloan 193 M1koloyck.Slave 69 Miller, Alan 77.95 Miller, Don 102 Mi1ler. Genny 135 Miller, Jackie 198 Mi1ler,Jonl 123 Miller, Kerrl 196 Mlller, L nn 198 Mi1lar. 31113 198 Mlller, Marvln 157 Mlllel, Mlcheal 199 Mlllar, Scott J. 199 Mlller. Scott L. 199 Mlller, Sue 120 Mlller, Trlsha 135.199 Mllls, Slan Mlnas, Barry 39 Mlnlon. Mary 123 Mlinat, James 199 Moerar. Tammy 133,142,199 Mohanna, Tlm 227 Mohon. Hob 102 Molcyk, Barb 116 Monter. Gary 7? Montgomery. Cathy 199 Moore. Paula 230 Moorohouu,.1-nl 107 Moravec. Pam 123,199 Mor an. Maureen 199 Mar any, PM 114 Mumz. Maigret 126 Morris, Llsa 120 125 Morrow. Joyce 5 Morrow. Larry 95 Monensen. Jean 199 Monensen. L me 93 Maser. Danle 199 Mass. Bob 22 Mouler. Gary 95 Muck. Krisli 199 Mualler. Jeanne 137 Muelter. Pam 123 Mullanlx. Julla 123.136.137.199 Mullnacn, Mark 95 Muller. Robin 67 Munneil, Pany 171 199 Munson, Ann 15,199 Murphy. Samuel 89 Murray. Guy 61.102 Murray, Nancy 99 Musil, Hobln 135.199 Mulh. Denlaa 118 NABITY .GREG 119 Nagul G1onnll 151 Navratll Brenda 143,199 Naylor. evln 199 Nay1or, Nam; 118 N role, Mar 69 Na son. Cheryl 141 Nelson. Dale 32,199 Nelson. Kalhy 199 Nelson. LaHhea 200 Nelson. Melodae 199 Narud. Kalhy 200 Neville, Bob 125 Newman. Kelly 200 Nawquls1. Carol 200 Newton. Mary 123 Nlchols. Tore; 120 Nlcke1. Ken 157 Nledfeldt. Icky 200 Nlllun. Ann 15 Nlelsen. Carol 32.200 Nillun. Monty 146 Nlelsen Taml 125 Nlamac , Cindy 200 Nlemeler. Betsy 200 Nlamaler,Marlans 18.137 N111 Ir. Louln 167 Noac er. Terry 200 No1an, Charles 16 None, Jlm 139 No1tla, Terry 200 Nordlund, Julle 200 Nordlund. Marun 67,89 Nordqulst, Habecca 136.200 Norman. Charl 200 Norsaen, Konnle 2011 Nova. Carmen 99.101 Nun, Torn 102 Nyo. Robin 149 245 246 OBEREMPT KAREN 169 Obarmalr. T m 126 Obermillar.Susie 107.118.127 O'Brien. 00be9 139 O'Brien, Jlm 22,119,127 O'Connar. Paul 95 O'Dea. Joyce 47.123.137 Oenar, Marty 141 O den. Thomas 201 0 son. Beth 201 Oisun. Kslth 18.141 Oisulka. Kalhy 201 O'Nalll. Dan 22 Opfar. 51:01! 16.102 Oppligal. Gal! 201 Oriuala. Carlos 201 Or uala. Gabrlela 201 0r1h. Sharla 136.201 Odmaier. Kalli 11B Orvis. Teresa 135 Osborn. Mllnhsll 95.201 Oskay. David 91.201 Osten. LaFIaa 201 Osten. Lola 78. 79.99 Onubug. MyroIn 43 Osterbuhr. Tlm 77 Oslergard. Dan 32.201 Overby. Mlke 84.201 PALU. PATRICIA 201 Pankonin. Lorl 135.201 Pankonln. Russell 201 Patllz. CaIronn 201 PatocIka Dave 202 Patterson. Jenn 118.126.202 Palterson. Lynn Joan 16 Paula. David 202 Paulsen. Lowell 202 P0013011. Karen 202 Pearson. Rlch 202 Pack. Ga 135 Pack. Jod a 139 P0011. Cindy 114 Pel1zrneler.Greg 16 Pale. Sharon 150 Palmer. Jean 15 Feller. Cindy 16 47.202 Pepler. Andy 102 Parklns. Chrisl 202 Perry. Mark 6 .09 Palry. Vaughn 49.64.1012 Deena. Shannon 1211 Pershing. Jody 120 Pamowskl. Hobln 32 P9181. Paul 16.170 Pants. Lisa 202 Pe1ers. Malanla 121.142 Pelers. Nancy 135.202 Pelers. Thomas 202 Petersen. David 202 Petersen. Karen 202 Petersen. Hand 202 Petersen. Terri 202 Peterson. 09111 116 Peterson. Carny 133.203 Peterson. Cheryl 105 Peterson. Jefl 91 Peterson. Penny 120 Paterson. Tim 203 P9101. chk 67 Patrick. Vickie 32,170,203 Palrowski. Robln 138 Palsche. Judy 137 Pauoldt. Connie 120 Plelrfer. IMIRchell 367,69 P1Isler.IGEen PIlasIeII. Dub 73 37.206 Plckrel. Debra 203 Pierce. Marianne 203 Pierce. Marilyn 203 Pletars, Vlcka 203 Pills. Vince 3 Piper. Rich 102 Placek. M ran 07 Plaidrup. am 203 Plummar. Shari 32.203 P0111111. Sue 118.203 Polak Karen 18.135 Poland. Shirley I203 Ponticello. Nick 95 P0091. KarIen 203 Ponholl. Memin 203 Powell. Denlsa 203 Powoll. Dunn 4? Powell. Harry 47 Powell. Robena 47.204 Powers. Vlckl 121 Preston. Tom 99 P111333. Janall 142 Pritschau. Lorl 204 Prochnau, Pam 204 Provorse. Kay 135 Prue.KalIhy105 Prusha.Je1ry 99. 90.91 PuIIIarr1I..IuIIs 92.93 Purdy. Dave 95 Purkalhls. Andre 107.120 GUADHAIMMEH. DIANIE 123 Guandl. Emllia 204 Quand1.Kay 171 RADEMIACHER. EARL 147 Radamachar. Jeanne 99.204 Rafen. Jean 204 Halalon. Mike 67.69 Halnfonh. Shelley 204 Rakow. Theteaa 204 lely. chk 01 Rasmussen. Ann 120 Bath. K9111 204 Ram. Jack a 137 Ratha. Hoban 204 R0111 . Mike 67 Ralzlafl. Cordelle 95.204 Rawllngs. Laura 204 Ray. Kalhy 120 Raymond. Slave 204 Riemnon J. 105 Roch. Hon L. 67 Rcddtn.Holan 136 Reddlck. Donna 204 Redford.Duana 16.102 Reeca, Bob 133.204 Reed.cnuck 119.205 Hagan.Ann 205 Re eIIn.Jean 205 Re cho,Don-1 91 F1011. Carol 22 RainIanaun Paul 91 RelnharI. Melody 136.137.2115 FIeInschIM ary 205 Heisensmrry 205 Halsar Suwn 20 Ralas.J011ray 205 Raiss. Joni 15.205 Relas. Judy 205 Remington. Char 206 Ronnar Torry 67 0110.6. 1 1 40.1411 Hetzla11.Cur1 91 Retzla11.3uaan 73 Reynolds.Mlck 125 Reynoldson. Patrlck 205 Reyney.Barb 135 Rlca.Kelly 121 Richardson,5usan 205 R1ckard.Joeue 123 Rlddel.Jan 205 R101. Deana 205 3191. Sandra 135.136.137.205 nggIarI. Jan 120 HIIey.Davld 32. 59..99205 Hlley.Kevln 127 RlIey.Noroen 205 F111ey.TIrn 15 Hlngleln. Nanc1ya5133 IEIIIEIGI Judy dorI. Tom 200.201. 203 Roach. Kevin 07.09 F1000.IConnIa 120 Robb. Linda 206 Roblnaon.Lora 18 Robson.Sally 118 Ron. Deborah 206 Roedel.Ka1hy 2015 RoanfeIldt. Becky 206 Rohren. KIrls 87 Rohran.Slephen 69 Rollins.Dlane 118.206 Rolph.F1horIda 15.206 Ronnl.Chary! 170.206 HonnI.DIano 120.141.2061 F1001. Bill 100 Rosebe'r?.Ron2m91 Hoshek 1m Rosman. Lynne OB118. Rolh.JuIlle 200 Routes. Dave 94 Rowland. Rod 67 Ruhlman. Peigy 206 Rulon. Patric 16. 67 Rummal. Craig 91 FIuoIf. RIenae 32 HupE.Gwen 206 us .Judy 125 Rynn.J0hn 127 Ryan.Mark 206 Ryan. Mary 206 F1 an 6110le 200 s 3.41.4.11511111 zoo Sabatka.An1hony 18 Sa 13, Gramth 107 5a er.DorIs 135.207 Salem. Jose h 207 Salerno. Kai ryn 207 SalaaIrOm.Tom 106 Sa1I.Cindy 207 Saltzgabar,AIllaon 123 SaIyer.Janaue 207 Samuelson.Gmg 11911 Samuelson. Steve 106.142.2117 Samuullon.WIan 140 Sargent.Tammy 120 Sass. Kevln 171 Sattar. Barbra 207 Sauttar.day 207 Scamehorn. Daniel 95.207 Schaefer.Mark 102 Schearar. Danetta 114 Schenzol. JuIIa 114.120 207 Schermarhorn. SlaveI 32, 207 Schlelfer. TornI 128 SchillIng.IKeII 32.141 Schleaman. C arl 207 Schimentl. bins 121 Schla penbach. G 87. 89 m0. Beverly 1 Scnrnld. Brenda 138 Schmld Jan 207 Schmldt.Ernea1 207 Schmidt.Jay 67,217 Schm11.MIkB 119 Schmitz.DavId 207 Schmoldt.Lovl 207 Schneider. John 95 Schnitkar. Lisa 73. 74.105 Schnoor. IChuck 102.103 SchoII.BIrad 127 Schon.C1ndy 208 Schott.5haryl 208 SchrIer. Jar 208 Schrler. Lin 0 206 Schroeder.Clyda 208 Schroeder.Georgena 73.74 Schuchardl.JaneIIa 208 Schuernann.Taml 208 Schu911.Connla 208 Schu101.PameIa 209 Schulle.Dava 106 Schurlhaisa. Mark 208 Schulz.Ca13s Schultz'. Kn 11 120.206 wwwwwwmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmcommammmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmama....n.mm.-.-....-...-.-,-.-,-.-.-.-.. .. .2 .2 .. .. .4 U U A Schweer. Jeflrey 32 5chwlalz.MaryLee 115,127 Scolaro Lori 123 Scan, F'mncln 30 $001! Hmold 40.208 3601!. Jerry 18,67 Saadora Jana 208 Sedlacek. Chery 2013 Schneider. John 208 Sedlacek. Cheryl 141 Sai1zer. Klkl 107.118.2619 Shnda. Mlkc 185 Shearer. Danene 120.209 Shelfleld. John 209 Shepherd. Susan 133 Shula. Deb 118 Sldes. Denise 126.140.2013 Slkas. Joel 52,209 Slmpaon. Dan 108.109 Slmpaon. Don 128 Slnclair. Chuck 127 Sln kofva, Bob 209 SI: or. $1th 149 S U13. Linda 118.209 8 01!. Patrlcla 209 3 Has. Llnda 16.47 311017. Loomrd 184.185 Slaughlor. Norm. 30 SlobaszewskI,Dab 209 Sluanrskl.Paula 118.125.141.209 Smalbe: er. Ann 107.123 Smart. Smlth. Brlan 22,209 Smlth. Cheryl 105.209 Smnh. Fradrlck 1B Smllh. Jacquallna 210 Smllh. Jlm 22 Smllh. Jlm 89 Smllh. Karen 210 Smllh, Laura 32.210 Smlih. Laurna 210 Smllh, Linus 108 Smllh. Nora 16 Smlth. Pam 120.135 SmIIh. Rlv. Wlmn 47 Smilh. Shelley 15,22,139 Sm11h.Tamrny 120 Smock. Ste! 120 Smola. Patrlcia 210 Smolczyk. Hick 108 Snodgrass. Brenda 210 Snyder. Dave 77 Snydet. Denise 99 Snyder. Jerri 210 Soucle, Ga 87 Souchok. .11 I 210 Soverelgn. Kalhleen 210 Sovaralgn, Nancy 210 Spady. Indy 210 Spaln. Kelly 210 Spalding. Dave 210 Speak. nn 135. 210 Speed Lorl 135 Spallman.Teresa 210 Spells. Kevin 211 Spence. Loulae 211 Spencer. Brent 22.127.133.211 Spencer. Bruce 22 Spencer. Cindy 211 Spencer. Dayna 120 Spencer. Deanne 211 Spencer. Deidre 120 Spencer, Jan 127 Spencer. Joyce 125 Splehs. Rhonda 15,105 Spllck. Duane 56.211 Spulak. Handy 211 Slaab. Lonnie 49 Siacy. Kim 118 Slagomeyar, Chrls 211 513916, Dave 67 S1anek. Fe 123 519 man, renda 211 S113 gar. Kelly 123 S1alnar.Chr13 121.211 SIelner, Nancy 100.121.211 Slanson. Mike 67 S1anwalJ.Jill 99.101.205 Stapanek. Charles 27 Sterner, Stave 211 5131131, Krls 105 Stevens. Klm 211 Stevenson, Jim 69 Stewarl. Christi 211 Stewar1.Lor1 120 Sllefvaler Arlls 123 Stienor 111111011 1727 $1111. Kalhy 16.4 Stoitenburg. J91'1 71.30.133.211 Street. Diane 211 Sweeter. Carl 15.16.47.67.69.212 Strlzak. Myra 212 Strohmyar, Kalhl 212 Strombar . Carl 205 Summer. an 87 Slroschelm, Teresa 38.41 31rolhar,Deniae 128.212 Slruempler. Diana 139.212 Sluckay. E0 67 Sluahm. Nadine 212 Slutz. Edward 16,32,142 Sluva. 000 128,212 Sunhockl. obbla 160 uhroa. An 19 208 r. Dan Suhr. Donna 7123 Su1llvan. Sherri 142.212 Sund. Mary Ann 212 Sunderman. Mlke 170212 Sunderman. Hlla 73. 74. 75. B7. 212 Suponchick. Deb 23,135 Svanda. Lorl 212 Svoboda. Honda 212 Swanson. Brian 106 Swanson, Bllla 114.115.123.212 Swanson. Carol 123 Swanson. Cathy 118.141 Swanson KarlJo 120 Sylsma. Lennia 212 TABOREK,LOR1 213 Talley,Jan15 213 Taubenhalm.Detla 213 Taylor,Clndy 127.213 Taylor,David 161 Taylor. Nancy 118.213 Taylor. Hobln 213 Teehan,.1lm 67 Tegtman. Rayiene 17 Telacky.Renee 118 Templln. Flo er 132 Tenbensel. ulle 15 Terrall,Shaw 87 T113 er. Iva 16.213 The B.Suaan 213 Thiam,PaI 16 Thleszen,DIanna 140,141,213 Thomas,Sandrn 135 Thomas,WllFlam 213 Thompson,AdeIe 213 Thompson.Dan 213 Thurston.dohn 139 T1rnrnona,Noal 77.95 Tln weld. Jon 102 To d Lynn 213 Tospiar. Beverly 213 Tomgkins, Mary JD 213 Toni at, Klm Torres. Peggy 213 Torson. Mary 73. 79219 Tramps. Derry 77. 95 Traynowlcz. Luke 95 Traw.Karen 120,139 Trippl911,Deon 214 Tro11lar.Darla 133,214 Troxal. Ivan 214 Trlvlt1,Jlm 214 Tschudln. Nancy 214 Turnbull, Lalsa 22 UDEN ALICE 214 Underhlfl. Suele 120 Upp Nancy 123 Uptegrove.Donna 214 Uriaa. Catmen 105 Urwmer. Handy 127 VALASEK.5HARON130 Valenla, Daniel 38..133214 Valenla,Panl 105 Vancura. Lyle 214 Vandell.Terasa 214 Van Haute,Thomaa 214 Van Horn. Deb 121 Van13,Jacub 127 Van Matre. Luke 87.39.95 van Ornam. Valerla 214 Van Ornam. Vanessa 214 Vnsu uaz. Angela 214 Veer usen. Jefl B1 Vaik. Cathy 214 v11gl'.Tom a? V0 el, Cindy 99.123 Vo enwaider. Kem 215 Volkmar.Bob 77.95 WADASJIARY 141 Waecmer..lane 215 Walkanhor31.Marsha 105 Walkar.Dou 215 Walkar.Laura 120.125 Walkat,Llsa 118 Walkowlak.Joan 135,215 Wallendudy 215 Walllng.Shorry 215 Wa1ters.$ha1ly 127 Walton.Doug 215 Wamplar. Barbara 215 Wamsley.Jayne 16 Ward.Julla 215 Warrlngton.F1anea 99 Waskowlak. Eldon 215 Washlak.Terry 135 Watara.Twyla 215 Watklns.sandy 120 Walson,Fllchard 131.132.215 Weaver. P1111 22 Wehb.Clndy 215 Waaka.Denl 135.215 Weeks..laannie 114,115,215 Wagenaa1,Sarah 55 We aner. Deb 123215 We dner. Lou Ann 218 Walr.Calhy 87.216 Wailzal.Mary 2115 Welch. Dave 67 Welch,Evln 142 Welch. Patty 9'9 Welch,Tlrnaree 41 Welch.Vlckl 216 Well3.Lae 2TB Welsh.Jay 216 Wernhan.Laura 216 Wemar. Krisly 1TB Werval,JIm 67 W891.Scotl 128 W531. Shelly 170,216 Wescoat.Terry 67 Weye!5,Marcla 16.135 Whalen.Lnrry 102 Whillock.Dlvid 132 Whetstone. Mary 218 White,Denlse 215 White. Lots 43 White.Shail 218 Whitelooi, amille 133.216 Wichman,Angie 32.218 W1dick.FauIa 216 W1dholm,Paltl 113,127 Wiese.Lori 127.218 WIIIIams,Jon 217 Willlams,Matllyn 217 Willlarns, Pa 11y 217 Wllliams. Vlc 123 Wllliamaon. Bram 108 Wilklnson.Chri51ine 118 Willuwel1.Llnda 217 Wllaon. Beny 217 Wilson. Brian 170 Wilson. Dlane 217 Wllson. Rob 133. 240 Wlnchell. Rhonda 118 Wlnchelman. Mark 91 Wlnlmy, Lisa 22.217 Wlnz. Mark 217 Witlwar. Clark 217 Wohlers. Terry Woita, Jana 217 We talewlcz. Cliff 217 W0 312. Dave 84 Wolfe. Bryan 217 Wolzan. Janall 137.21? Wood, Buck 91 Wood. Rhonda 44 Woods. Dave 95 Woods. Tani 73.99.21? Woodslde, Hlla 21? Worth. Cindy 120 Wraga, JeH 108 ergh1.J88nne 217 Wull. Earlene 132 218 Wull Gary 132.21 Wur eman, L013 218 Wur12. Cecilia 215 W man. Teri 218 Y CK. MARSHA 127.218 Yencer. Trace; 120 York. Davld 18 Yost. Teresa 135 Young. Barbara 218 Young. Shnrl 120 Young. S1aphan 218 Yuetter Taml 32 ZA Eck. KARLA 123 Zarse. Pegmy 120 Zerzan, Jll 114.218 Zlabanh. Jane 135.218 Zlefler Dixle 218 :1 Judy 87 Zwlanlr. Lorrle 215 Zyasel. Wald 135.218 247 248 Staff 1980 Blue and Gold Editor Nancy Calahan Copy Editor Tammy Moerer Photo Editor Carla Meyer Index Editor Paula Kite Art Editor Tricia Keeley Business Manager Nancy Jones Faculty Publisher Fiob Wilson Stafi Pat Anderson Lori Banghart Jana Barnell Stacie Beckamn Jennifer Beran Jan Carlson Gay Cordell Connie Custer Sarah Donohoe Judy Downs Shelli Ellis Deb Goodwin Mary Halpenny Denise Harrington Scot! Hart Betty Herman Diane Houdek Fran Kill Maggie Kniep Jody Maloley Camy Peterson Bob Reece Nancy Ringlein Brent Spencer Jeff Stoltenberg Danny Valenta Rich Watson Camille Whitefoot Mark Winz Working on the finaipages ofthis book is iike a dream come true when not long ago the Blue and Gold was nothing more than an idea The trekfrom idea to reality has not been an easy one, as I'm sure the staff will agree. A new editor. a new aduisor and a new staff starting from sCratch created more problems than I thought possible. Plagued with slow sales. unorganization. unanswered questions and no office, the first six months looked hopeiess. But with lots of patience and perseverence, thefirst shipment of pages was sent and we struggled on. After what seems like an eternity, the lastfew pages are due to be marked off and mailed. Since the last Blue and Gold in 1973, many changes have been made a KSC, Our goal has been to provide an inside look at KSC in 1980 and touch on the highlights of KSC since 1973. No doubt we have forgotten people, places and events, but we hope we have given an idea of the hectic world in which college students live. The 1980 Blue and Gold is simple, but we hope the ordinary doesn't overshadow the potentialfor growth and tradition. A Lasting Impression is what we. the Blue and Gold staff. hope this book will be. Iwouid iike to give special thanks to the following people for their constant encouragement and concern: Peg Austin for the idea for a yearbook, Jim Rundstrom for his advice and last minute help. Bill Meier and Pauline Jacobson of Zimmerman Printing for their patience with us. my husband Scott for his understanding. and the person who kept me and this book going when things iooked hopeless-Rob Wilson. WWW Nancy Calahan editor The 1980 Blue and Gold was lithographed in Shawnee Mis- sion, KS. Scott Van Wyngarden represented the manufacturer, lnter-Collegiate Press. Headlines are Futura Bold Condensed and Souvenir Light Italic. All type was set by Pauline Jacobson of Zimmerman Printers and Lithographers, Kearney, NE. The divisional pages and cover were designed by the Blue and Gold staff and manufactured by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mis- sion, KS. The Blue and Gold was subsidized by the KSC student activity fee.