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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1981 volume:

0ampn$ |ife 18 Srgaiiutions 74 0 r b e k s 128 |U|lctic$ 160 This school situated as it is is bound to be a great school. It cannot escape it. A. O. Thomas, November 13. 1905 In 1903, the state legislature ap- propriated $50,000 for the construc- tion of a new school. Kearney was chosen lor the site of that state school and one year later, construction began on the Mickey Building, now the Ad- ministration Building. Over the years, many additions have been made to KSC's campus, including the newest addition, the arL wing of the Fine Arts Building. A 0. Thomas,, KSC s first president, was the cornerstone on which the first faculty was built. He remained ai KSC for eight years and then relinquished his position to become superintendent of public instruction in Nebraska. Brendan j. McDonald became KSC’s sixth president in 1972, Before his in- stallation KSC had a declining enroll- ment and a large vacancy rate in the residence halls. By 1975, McDonald had reversed these trends. Residence hall occupancy reached 95 percent and enrollment 100 percent in 1977. With almost 89 organizations on campus, KSC students have many op- portunities to become involved. From religious groups to frater- nities and sororities, there is an organization to meet almost every in- terest of the students at KSC, The first social organization on campus, the Juanita Girls, who later became the Chi Omega sorority, was formed in 1910. Throughout the past 65 years, many groups have been form- ed and have played a vital part in KSC's growth. xmthlctlcs in the early years of the Normal School were not as organized and intricate as they are today. Many of the Normal’s first teams were vic- torious, hut there were also many seasons where victories were few and far between. Although it can be said that KSC has had a winning tradition in the recent past, the Normal School’s athletics in the early years were not as successful. The first football team started its first season in 1905 — without a win and without scoring a single point. Since then, KSC’s foot- ball team has enjoyed a majority of successful seasons. The last losing season for a KSC football team was in 1960 when it had a 4 won and 5 lost record. Although women's athletics enjoyed as much prominence as men’s athletics in the early years, they faded as an in- terscholastic activity after the first decade and did not reappear until the I960's. Since then KSC's women have made a great showing in the seven col- legiate sports now available to them� Baseball was the most successful of all sports in the early years at the Nor- mal School, but was suspended in 1914 due to lack of funds. Through the years KSC athletes have given the col- lege many reasons lor pride. Rules and regulations concerning stu- dent conduct have changed drastically over the years. In the past, any student who missed three classes without an ex- cuse was dropped from the class roll. Today, class attendance is left to the students and the instructors. Entertainment for the student at the Normal School consisted mainly of chaperoned picnics and dances. Today’s student can enjoy a movie or a night at the local bar—unchapcroned. There is no curfew at KSC as there was at the State Normal School, and the students' conduct is not as strictly supervised as it was in the past. 7! Past of Distinction, 71 7(1 i ure of Promise — !7or seventy five years, TCe.arney State Go eye has een a iviny experience for students, faculty and friends of the college. 71s an institution of people, l e significant goalsince 1905 has been ' a personalized education. ' ’ Though the scope and character of Kearney (State has changed ooer those years, the mission of prooidiny the best education possib e continues to be an institutiona priority. Oh us, our diamond Jubilee theme, ' '71 past oj distinction, a future of promise incorporates the many ou standiny qua ities that have oriyinaied and developed over the years and which promise to con tinue for years to come. 7he many events which were planned to mar the anniversary of the co leye were designed not only to offer enjoyment, but to provide an opportunity to pay respects for those who have contributed much to the deoe opment of Jtearney (State; to reflect on the college's history. and to renew our responsibility Jo continue with dedicated purpose those qualities that denote the greatness ' of Kearney State G allege. The Glass of 907 referred to Kearney State as ' ‘this flourishing educational giant of the west. ' ' J$)here ' all are !ept at mor i, a times are advanced; the same spirit per- vades the whole movement, ’bihat of the future? jGet him who dares, prophesy. i$)e dare prophesize... this educational giant has flourished 9t has been a stimulating experience to observe the b ending of the past with the present through the contacts of our alumni and current students as they jointly celebrate the anniversary of the college. Through such meetings all of us involved in the activities of this significant event have concluded that .Kearney State has the future of promise. Happy Birthday K S GY BJTKcilj Brendan . TKcDona d J resident, Tt S G 9 23J50 4 Jajt of Jiatinclion ... £ future of fromiso Registration and Fees Lottery system reduces some problems in registration ■Mark Win: Pondering her schedule, a student pauses between registration tables. Students line up to hear the bad news at fee payment. Students wait for a final schedule check Registered students numbered 395 at the State Normal School at Kearney in 1905. In 1980, 6,948 students registered for classes at KSC, including 2,890 men and 4,058 women. Resident students paid $19 per credit hour in 1980; the cost for non- resident students was $34. Students also paid an activity fee, health fee, and facilities fee, as well as special fees for parking and late registration. Ap- proximately 85 percent of the student population received some form of financial assistance, either through scholarships or governmental aid, ac- cording to Sharon Pelc, Director of Financial Aid. As in other years, long lines and closed classes typified a day at the Nebraskan for registering students. Registration for juniors, seniors and graduate students opened on the same day, which resulted in long waits and crowded conditions for many. Freshman and sophomore registra- tion proceeded more smoothly on the following days with the implementa- tion of a lottery system based on stu- dent social security numbers. —A dele Thompson The check a student writes for tuition and fees is just one of many. Books, housing and food must also be paid for. College personnel assist students at registration. Winz —Mark Winz Student Housing Choices of housing reflect personalities, tastes — Sue Slater House mothers, strict rules of con- duct and 4 ‘early'’ curfews were the main characteristics of residence hall life in the early years of KSC. The house mothers, or “precep- tresses, ” of the early years were sur- rogate mothers who regulated both the dormitory and dining hall conduct of their students, inspected the quality and preparation of the food at the din- ing hall and required those taking care of halls, closets and dormitory grounds to maintain sanitary conditions. During the 1970’s the “house mother” system was gradually replac- ed by the initiation of married couples as residence hall supervisors. These supervisors, along with a staff of resi- dent assistants and staff assistants and the Residence Hall Association make up the backbone of the dormitory structure as it is today. Residence hall directors, or “dorm parents,” are selected each year from between 25-30 applicants by Dan Duf- fy, housing director. The married, or in some cases single, directors are re- quired to attend a five-day workshop outlining their roles and respon- sibilities prior to their placement in the residence halls. RAs and SAs, too, are required to attend various workshops and sem- inars before school begins and throughout the year. A three-day retreat was held in August for RAs and SAs at Camp Comeca at Cozad this year. The staff also spent several days with student personnel in order to gain a fuller understanding of their job. As part of their training, RAs and SAs learn techniques for effective listening and for coping with problems in the dorms, such as roommates, homesickness and “after hours” pro- blems. In addition, RAs must learn about the physical aspects of the dorm itself in case an emergency should arise. —Connie Custer During the Leadership Conference sponsored by RHA, Cheri Schleeman, Culbertson, and Tam- my Gannon, Grand Island, work at a registration table in the Nebraskan. Elgene Koepke, Blue Hill, outlines psychology notes while studying in her off-campus apart- ment. 22 —Mark Winz With a membership consisting of two elected students from each dormitory, plus any interested student-at-large, the RHA serves as the link between the Housing Office and the residence halls, encouraging better communication between the two. During the past year, RHA members helped to sponsor the Leader- ship Conference, the campus-wide car- nival and several sessions of the “Un Pub.” RHA also prepared pamphlets and handouts for such programs as rape prevention and winter driving. In addition, RHA worked with ARA Food Services to prepare a mock elec- tion, Las Vegas Night and other special dinners during the year at the Nebraskan. RHA subsidized each residence hall $150 for campus events like the Martin Hall Sadie Hawkin’s Dance and the Ludden Hall Christmas Dance. By working together, the dorm directors, RHA, and the staff of RAs and SAs strive to establish within the residence halls an environment which is conducive to academic and social growth, as well as to the personal ad- justment of students living in the dorms. —Connie Custer Two pairs of hands are better than one when it comes to moving in, as demonstrated by this mother-daughter dual. —Mark Winz RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIA TION — Front Row; Julie Houtz, Laurie Moorhous, Char Bentaas, Iva Thayer, Chris Drozd, Gretchen Allison, Roz Bud- den berg, Adviser Anne Nielsen,Kim See vers, Carol Hanson. Rack Row: Dave Owen, Teresa Leachman, Kendra Steiner, Brude Salisbury, Mike Klaus, Bill Blackburn, Gail Brooks, Dan Valenta, Joan Pelster, Joyce Morrow, Barb Shimek and Judy Downs. Grenoble apartment dwellers Tom Brestel, Glen Pfister and Kevin Naylor all pitch in to clean up the kitchen. Besides providing necessary shelter, the dorm rooms also serve as a meeting place for studying, talking and snacking. —Sue Staler —Sue Staler —Mark Winz RESIDENT AND STAFF ASSISTANTS — Front Row: Stu. Coordinator Iva Thayer, Dir. Russ Pankonin, Dir. Lori Pankonin, John Kucera, Dir. Dave Kucera, Mike Carroll, Kirk Rowland, Jerry Catlett, Steve Schermerhorn. Second Row: Housing Program Coordinator Anne Nielsen, Aux. Dir. Marti Folsom, Dir. Nita Kucera, Dir. Carol Lindholm, Dr. Steve Hanson, Dr. Mark Schultheiss, Judy Ziola, Karla Smith, Mary Jo Houtz. Third Row; Sec. Gloria Kleckner, Mandy Sams, Sec. Leslie Sams, Aux. Dir. Sheila Kasselder, Aux. Dir. Deb Palmer, Aux. Dir. Lonnie Palmer, Kim Seevers, Janet Colburn, Jo Ann Kirkpatrick, Deb Saulsbury, Jonna Kruger. Fourth Row: Arlen Osterbuhr, Leigh Setting, Jeanine Ficken, Tammy Gannon, Kelly Smellier, Tami Beran, Brenda Klocke, Christy Maciejewski, Em Quandt, Sherrie Lee. Fifth Row: Paul Peter, Rod Lanka, Scott Higgins, Randy Neu, Bruce Salisbury, Karen Polak, Ros Keller, Bruce Beebout, Geoff Hall, Mike Chambers. Back Row: Lynn Bowley, Julie Zeleski, Mitch Martin, Kathy Jo Stitt, Jodi Dehning, Liz Benson, Nancy Ringlein, Rose Carroll, Ann Hensley, and Tom Moore. ■ • . ....., , - a ' i B Slater «i ■n In 1905, female students were required to live at Green Terrace Hall, the only dormitory at the college during the first 25 years of its existence. Men’s Hall, which opened in 1939, was the first campus housing available for men. In 1980, only freshmen who were under 21, unmarried, or not living with parents were required to live in a residence hall. Approximately 1,921 students lived in the ten campus residence halls during the past year, while the other portion of the student body either lived off campus or com- muted. Students cited many reasons for moving off campus, the most frequent involving greater privacy and more personal freedom. Off-campus students could choose from a wide variety of housing options, including trailers, apartment complexes and older, rented houses. —Connie Custer Mrs. Chrystal VonRentzell prepares breakfast for her husband, Gordon, in their College Heights apartment. -Sue Slater Dave Marti Gloria loAnn Beran, Polak, enson, 91 M Several Martin Hall residents find unloading in A ugust is much easier with a parent’s help. On and Off Campus Eating Students discover many ways of satisfying hunger pains JVSC’s present food service program, provided by ARA Food Services and housed in the Nebraskan, has been in operation for 19 years. Commonly known as “Slater's to the student body, the dining service serves approx- imately 2,000 students by contract and many more through the Snack Bar and the vending machines located throughout the campus. Prior to the installation of ARA Food Service, the college itself provid- ed food service for the student body. As the college grew, the task became too large for KSC to handle alone, and ARA was hired to do the job. Richard Williams, food services director, feels ARA plays a major role in the lives of KSC students, since the average stu- dent living in the dorm has neither the time nor the facilities to cook for himself and cannot afford to eat off- campus often. Despite the economical advantages of eating at the Nebraskan, few students with contracts eat each meal there. The popularity of the many piz- za places, fast food chains and family restaurants in Kearney is evident, as many students enjoy “getting away” from the monotony of campus eating to enjoy a night on the town. For off-campus students without an ARA contract, eating involves much more than a quick trip to Slater’s. These students must plan a food budget, set up some type of meal plan and prepare to spend hours each week shopping for groceries, cooking meals and cleaning up. —Deb Geier Betty Graham Betty Graham Early risers can take advantage of the hot breakfasts served 6:30-8:30 daily at the Nebraskan. Snacks and weekday specials are two of the foods most frequently purchased by students at the union’s Snack Bar. t Drive-through window services at many of Kearney's quick-food restaurants provide students with a way to eat on the run. Approximately 3,200 students are served daily at the dining hall of the Nebraskan. —Sue Slater —Betty Graham y1 Memorial Student Union Union grows from basement gathering to strong social center Originally located in the basement of Men’s Hall, the Memorial Student Union has been a part of the KSC com- munity since the 1940Js. The present union building, built in 1958, houses the Snack Bar, Student Recreational Center and a formal lounge, as well as offices for CAC, The Antelope, Student Senate and other student service organizations. Since its beginning, the union has served as a meeting place for visiting with friends, watching TV, getting snacks or playing pinball. A gallery displays the latest art projects of KSC students and the many bulletin boards and display cases keep students in- formed about campus and community events. The union employs approximately 60 students in all facets of its opera- tion, and, in the words of union direc- tor Dave Laubersheimer, it is “a unify- ing force in the daily life of the campus community...a social center that also meets the daily needs of the student.” —Deb Geier Duane Miner, Red Cloud, reviews his noles in- tently before a test. KSC accounting students work on assignments between classes at the union ballroom. Morgan Meier; Elm Creek, plays one of the many pinball machines in the union’s Recreation Center. —Mark IVinz Kau war the Kathy Jo Stitt, Chadron, takes advantage of the warm September weather to chat with friends on the union's steps. —Betty Graham Student art works are on display throughout the year at the Blue and Gold Lounge. Located in the center of the KSC campus, the union serves as a meeting place for friends and organizations. —Betty Graham ■Belt) (jruham Leroy Peterson, Kearney, is oblivious to his sur- roundings as he takes a nap in one of the union’s stereo chairs. A student cashes a check at the Memorial Union Mercantile, one of the two check-cashing centers on campus. —Beny Graham — fitelfj —Betty Graham Air Force recruiters visit the union each semester to discuss programs and give interviews to in- terested students. —Betty Graham —Belly Graham Jeff O'Connor, North Platte, relaxes in the lounge while reading the latest edition of the Antelope. 31 —Mark W«i; Night Life KSC offers wide range of night-time activity —Lon Nimrod Whether as part of a league or an occasional evening with friends, bowling provides entertain- ment for many students. Students gather at the Unpub on Thursday nights even though no alcoholic beverages are served. Through the year, organizations and residence halls sponsor discos on campus for the students' enjoyment. College is a place to learn much more than what is written in the textbooks. Some of the students’ favorite places to learn new skills included Backlot, Buf- falo Chips and Dicky Dugan’s Dance Hall and Saloon. Another popular spot, the Fireside Inn, provided live entertainment. Mule Deer Saloon was fire-bombed over Christmas Vacation, providing another kind of entertainment. Movies were also popular with students. They saw “Caddy Shack,” “Any Which Way You Can,” “The Blues Brothers,” “Nine to Five,” “Private Benjamin,” “Smokey and the Bandit II,” and others. The Unpub, sponsored by various campus organizations, opened at the Thirsty Ear on Thursdays. No drinking was allowed, but it offered students a place close to campus to meet and get to know each other. Night life for some consisted of jobs. On-campus jobs kept some students busy. Others worked for local businesses, including clothing stores, grocery stores and eating establish- ments. Others spent their evenings at home, watching TV or studying. —Adele Thompson 33 For Ron Faltin, Dodge, and Miquel Mazo, Miami, Flo., watching the action on the dance floor is almost as fun as participating in it. —Mark Hi Mu During an evening spent in the library, Keith Buresh, Fremont sophomore, gathers informa- tion from microfilm for an assignment. For those who find themselves on campus in the evenings, the TV lounge in the Student Union provides a place to relax. —Betty Graham Egor and the Mad Scientist, alias Chris Keith and Ro lie Lux, are but two of those wearing costumes on Halloween Night at Dugan’s. Lines of students before both of Kearney’s downtown theatres are a common sight any day of the week. A 1 ir Study center offers more than books Serving the students and faculty is the main concern of the Calvin T. Ryan Library. The library subscribed to over 2,000 magazines and periodicals in 1980-81, including most of the newspapers printed in Nebraska and major na- tional magazines. The reserve section was also used for class work. Reserve material was held on request from an instructor. Includ- ed in the reserve section were books, articles, tapes, magazines, kits, records and microfilm. Seven copy machines were in use. Some were used for reproduction of printed material and others for microfilm. Another widely-used service was the Learning Materials Center, where students checked out equipment, had tapes duplicated and had transparen- cies made at a low cost. —Jody Lee Novacek Calvin T. Ryan Library is expanding to provide students with more study space for the many times during the year that the books begin to pile up. Meeting and making friends is all part of the at- mosphere at the library, as Kim Fischer, Emer- son, and Jill Stone, Omaha, discover as they take time out to chat. -Mark Wf i; —Mark Winz Calvin T. Ryan Library Students use the library for many things, most notably to study. Sleeping is also done as Mary Fink, O'Neill senior, takes a nap between classes. Steve McVay, Kearney, makes himself comfor- table while studying at the library. 1M —Mark Winz dark Winz —Mark Winz KCtmrra u —Mark Winz Searching for books is one of the tedious tasks required at the library, as Kim Bals, Loup City, finds out while hunting for a volume for her lit class. Student Health Medical personnel alleviate student illnesses J1 or approximately 45 years, student health has been treating students for colds and flus, according to Frances Scott, director of student health. “At first they did not have a doctor on campus. The nurse would send students downtown if they needed to see the doctor,” Mrs. Scott said. Now a doctor from Kearney Clinic is on campus every weekday. “When student health was first on campus, there were probably more chances of communicable diseases,” Mrs. Scott said. “With the advance- ment of immunization, the health of students has greatly improved. Also, our nutrition has been improving.” Mrs. Scott said that the incidence of accidents is greater now than it used to be. Student health sees more people from chemistry and glass blowing classes who have accidents. Student health also distributes non- prescription medicines to students with colds and flus, and counsel students with health problems. —A dele Thompson Francis Scott, R.N., measures the dosage carefully when giving shots to students. Secretary Dene Raleigh looks through the files for a student's health record. —Sue Staler With a thermometer and an otoscope, Vi Green, R.N., checks Kathy Fry, Ralston, for signs of ill- ness. Getting a shot now may save Bobbi Heiss, North Platte, from getting sick later. —Sue Slater Dr. L. D, Lane examines Melanie Mills' throat for evidence of a virus. 40 Campus Activities Council CAC adds culture to KSC through educational, social programs Team member Julie Lindgren of the Ludden Hall Lounge Lizards answers incorrectly during second-round College Bowl action against the Sig Eps. A CAC-sponsored backgammon tournament drew interest from many students, including Dru Delaet, Lewellen, and Dan Branham, Grand Forks, N.D. , -Sue Slater -Star John Leininger, Aurora, concentrates on return- ing the serve during the ping pong tourney held in the union ballroom. —Betty Graham —Betty Graham CAM Shari Secot Kort, Jerry —Sue Slater -Mark W'tnz The Campus Activities Council was known from the mid-60’s to 1973 as the Student Union Activities Council. Its programming was mainly union- oriented. In 1973, it was restructured and renamed to involve activities throughout the campus, and some off campus. Open to any interested student, CAC is constantly looking for new members. “This year we have a lot of new blood in the oganization,” said Shari Hof- mann, CAC president. CAC’s purpose is to provide educa- tional, recreational and cultural social programs for the students. Members try to provide diversified programs for every type of student. Movies brought to campus included a “Women in Film” series, an “Alfred Hitchcock” series and a “Star Trek” series. Some other movies sponsored by CAC were “All That Jazz,” “The Electric Horseman” and “Lady and the Tramp.” Tournaments were sponsored in backgammon, chess, ping pong and pinball. College Bowl was also spon- sored by CAC. Five people were picked to go to the regional tournaments. CAC also sponsored the homecom- ing parade, Bike Bowl and various ar- tists and speakers. Funding for CAC programs comes from student activity fees. —Adele Thompson At the CAC office located in the union, CAC members Dave Hustak, Omaha, and Don Cook, Kearney, discuss some planned activities. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL — Front Row: Pam Hamer, Steve Schermerhorn, Kathy Carter, Shari Hofmann, Anita Lienert, Mike Christiansen, Susan Zetterman, Mary Ann Hall, Rhonda Burns. Second Row: Tim Hosier, Donna Doss, Adviser Claudia Eastman, Don Cook, Sonja Boyles, Jeanette Kort, Laura Gibbs, Sandy Schott, Dianne Lorence. Back Row: Sherri Lee, Kevin Schott, Janelle Large, Jerry Roos, Jeff Carson, Carmie Beveridge, Randy Neu and Dave Hustak. 41 Artists and Speakers Students profit through experiences, talents of speakers 42 Ksc students saw a variety of artists and speakers during the 1980-81 school year. The majority were sponsored by Campus Activities Council and paid for through the Student Activity Fee. Others were sponsored by different academic departments and organiza- tions. Speakers that CAC brought to cam- pus included Star Wars’ Darth Vader, David Prowse, and hypnotist Tom Deluca. Cartoonist Steve Gibson, transsexual Deborah Hartin and mime artists Vivian Belmont and Mark Stolzenberg also drew students to the Recital Hall. In addition, other artists and speakers brought to KSC included Norman Krivosha, Chief Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court; Frank Abignale, a well-known con artist; and Jim Turner, a unique musician, just to name a few. First semester CAC brought Timberline to KSC for a one-time re- union concert at homecoming. The outdoor concert was a success with the audience as well as with CAC. There were none of the major problems associated with past concerts, so the go-ahead was given for more concerts in the spring. At the beginning of the spring semester, Michael Johnson gave two performances. Concerts by Kurt Van Sickle and the Undergrass Boys during Bike Bowl weekend served as the final concerts of the 1980-81 school year. —A dele Thompson Cartoonist Steve Gibson presents a 60-minute noontime satire on everyone from Miss Piggy to Richard Nixon. Con Artist Frank Abignale discusses his past as a con artist at two different lectures in September. He has portrayed an airline pilot and doctor, and currently works as an advisor for a bank. Sexism in advertising is discussed by Dr. Jean Kilbourne in (‘The Naked Truth. ” ,J -Sue Slater In one of the two performances he gave at KSC in 1981, recording artist Michael Johnson develops rapport with the audience by sitting at the front of the stage. Star Wars' David Prowse presents slides and talks about his career during a lecture at the Recital Hall. —Lon Nimrod Tom DeLuca demonstrates how people allow others to influence their actions by hypnotizing a group of students. - Mary Halpenny ■' it'Aimeii liMiaBnMUI ■ mMJMl —courtesy CAC Rehearsing their roles as mismatched honey- mooners are performers in the Long Wharf Theatre on Tour production of “Private Lives, “ presented at KSC during the fall semester. The sporting life runs amok in ”Football Halftime, ” a comic-satirical sketch presented at KSC by Dudley Riggs’ Theatres. —courtesy CAC —Ma After his show, which combined both comedy and cartoons, Steve Gipson gets KSC students in- to the act by drawing free caricatures. — Lon Nimrod —Afar Winz - � “Heroic Villains and Villainous Heroes” is the lecture topic of ABC Sports Commentator Dick Schaap, who relates a collection of anecdotes about sports figures. One of the many artists who performed at KSC during 1980-81, musician Jim Turner plays bran- dy sniffers, wrenches, handsaws and a glass harp consisting of 35 glasses. Keyboardist Bill Howland is one of the five members of Timber line who reunited for a night concert on Foster Field during homecoming. In her combination of lecture and discussion, transsexual Deborah Hartin describes her life before and after her sex change operation. if1' I A —courtesy CAC - Mark Winz Theater KSC student rendition of Romeo and Juliet highlights drama season The ballroom dance at Juliet’s house finds KSC drama students on stage with a swing. Attentively listening to Mercutio’s speech, stu- dent actors take a minute on stage to pause, reflect and collect their thoughts. —Lon Nimrod —Lon Nimrod IP ■aSnjs' aynjQ uwuiyq dip uo aoud om sSdjs fo ajffnj d pajDdJd audas jySif juapnjs ayj 'syjOM. jsapjo s( aunddsayDijs fo duo dAipaj puo MdiAdJ 0} douoifd pooS d sjdquidui MdJD puo }SDD 9AD3 9U90S AUOJJVq SUOUlvf 3l{£ uos1tM qoy— '3JJOM J9JB9qj p9SIAJ9dns pUB UOIJBdpp -JBd qSruxiqj soijBuiBjp jo S9SBqd qe ui 90U9U9dx9 jBOipBjd p9uiB§ sjU9pnjs DSX ‘uiBjgojd p9punoj-q9M b joj Abm 9qj SuiABd sjofBui J9}B9qj iz qqAV •J9JS9UI9S qBj jo ajppiui 9qi ui — sorj 9JBAUJ,, puB tt9JiqM UI uon — SMoqs omj p9§Bjs ‘dnoaS Suunoj puB §UIUUOJJ9d B ‘ 31 JO A M9 J jo XuBdiuo3 9jjB9qx JJ qAV Suoq 9qj ‘uoprppB uj •JB9X jooqDS 18-0861 Suunp tsjuiBS pjBMXByW JO XuBdui03 V,, p9JD9JTp-JU9pnjS 9qj PUB ‘BjnDBJQ,, t XpBq JIBJ XjAI,, JO S99UBUIJ0J -J9d JU9pnjS 9AISS909ns qilM JB9X jooqos 9qj uB§9q sju9prus 99UBp 3SX ‘Suuds 9qj UI J9I|nf PUB 09UI0 S 9JB9dS95fBqS jo 99UBuiiOjJ9d b Xq p9}qgqqgij-[ MOqS JS9US 9UO puB suop onpojd juapnjs jnoj qjiM 1861-0861 UI XJBSJ9AIUUB qioi SJI p9JBjq9pO X9|dUIOO J9JB9qj 9 BJQ UJBIJIJAJ jB9S-|7££ 9qj Xjbsj9aiuub 99jiqnf pUOUIBIQ SPS9HOD 9qj p9}Bjq9pD luuinjB puB sjuapnp 9qq aa I —Lon Nimrod Old-fashioned but never out-dated, Juliet’s mar- riage to Romeo provided KSC students with a reflection of modern-day life. Engaging a duel, the Tybalt-Benvolio swordfighi scene provided the audience with a fencing show with fancy. 48 on Nimrod ■Lon Nimrod With a chance for using old English, the balcony scene provided thous, shalts, and w he ret of ores in lieu of modern prose. Living by the sword, Tybalt nears a final clash against an ill-fated, modern day Mercutio. 49 wordfight :ing show Marching Band Musicians combine hard work with fun, school spirit —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Members of the Flag Squad added color and ex- citement to the band’s performances. The squad has 16 members that keep in step to the music. Band director Ron Crocker gives the band in- structions during a practice session. Crocker uses a ‘ ‘perch ” and microphone during the sessions to perfect the band’s performance. 50 Musicians combine hard work with fun, school spirit —Mark Winz -Murk Winz Songs, school spirit and fun are all part of the KSC marching band. The band performed during each of the halftime shows at the Antelope foot- ball games. Ron Crocker, in his 14th year at KSC, directed the 88-member band and the 16-member flag squad. A highlight this year was a special homecoming performance. The band presented the college with a color song. The song, composed by Crocker and entitled “Blue and Gold”, was played by the band as part of the Diamond Jubilee celebration. A preseason camp and retreat was held three days before classes started in the fall. The camp gave the band members a chance to get to know each other and a start on the marching season. After the football season was finish- ed the band was divided into two smaller bands. The “Blue Band” and the “Gold Band” played during the basketball season, supported the teams as pep bands and accompanied the Spirit Squad. The two bands were of equal strength and numbers. The marching band is open to anyone who played an instrument in high school and is interested in mar- ching and pep style songs. There is no selection process to be a member. —Jody Lee Novacek Straight lines and tubas are but part of the action when the KSC marching band performs during halftimes of the Loper football games. Bill Reed, Kearney sophomore, leads the mar- ching band during one of its halftime perfor- mances. r rk Winz —Mark Winz The day of the game made all practice worth- while, win or lose. Cushing Coliseum provides a backdrop for leadership, something no band can survive without. 53 With ladder already climbed, success with the sound of music is now only whistles, arm waves and gestures away. k Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Y- -i Winz n the a —Lon Nimrod Performing with choreography and chorals, the Nebraskats wind into a circular motion with song. Although the Nebraskats find occasion to play before a home crowd, most of their perfor- mances were played on the road throughout Nebraska. —Lon Nimrod Under a curtain of stage movement, the Nebraska ts were never afraid to gesture for show at the close of a popular number. With stools serving as props, the Nebraskats relied on voice harmonies and melodies to gain a total audience response. —Lon Nimrod —Lon Nimrod Religion Spiritual needs filled by variety of campus ministries Religious organizations have been an integral part of KSC since its opening in 1905. Almost immediately the YWCA was formed, followed by the YMCA in 1906. Both of these organ- izations were open to students of all Christian faiths and hosted both dev- votional and social meetings each month. As with all student organizations, religious groups suffered in member- ship during WWII. In the years follow- ing the war, a number of denomin- ational-oriented groups, such as the Lutheran Student Association and the Roger Williams Fellowship, along with non-denominational organizations like the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and Campus Crusades for Christ, sprang up. With meeting places and centers on or near campus, religious organiza- tions at KSC continued to serve a wide variety of student needs in 1980. Whether through worship services, retreats, Bible studies, support groups, fellowship meetings, community ser- vice projects, or other programs, KSC religious organizations offered students a chance for involvement and spiritual growth. —Connie Custer As pari of the Cooperative Campus Ministries program at KSC, campus pastors Warren Smith, David Felly, David Bronstad and Ed Cortney and lay minister Nan Cunningham meet each week to discuss program ideas. Vocalists Steve George, Judy Bronstad, Kris Porter, Rol Pederson, Steve Schultze, and Pam Schuler lead the popular folk rock worship ser- vice at Campus Lutheran. Students wait for the first rays of sun to begin the sunrise service at the Newman Center’s fall retreat at Camp Comeca. —Connie Custer Winz OMHI Slater Guitarist Scott Dahlbeck, Deshler, performs at one of the weekly FCA meetings, which are open to all high school or collegiate athletes attending KSC. ' Lois Hornig, Ogalla la, takes part in a meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, one of several non-denominational groups on campus. —Sue Stater f ri Homecoming Diamond Jubilee celebration honors 75 years of achievement After nearly two years of prepara- tion, the Diamond Jubilee celebration came to a climax during Homecoming Week, 1980. In addition to the ordinary festivities, numerous building dedica- tions, open houses and departmental presentations were scheduled for the event. Several organizations also sold items such as Diamond Jubilee t-shirts and mugs during the week in the union breezeway. Receiving new names during building dedication ceremonies were the Leland Copeland Gym, Miriam Drake Theater and Edith Smithey Registrar's Office. Also receiving honors were ten past and present KSC coaches and athletes who were in- ducted into the Kearney State Athletic Hall of Fame. —Connie Custer 1979 queen Iva Thayer embraces newly-crowned Kelly Johnson, Alliance. Johnson was sponsored by the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Pres. Brendan J. McDonald serves the 75th an- niversary cake to students. The cake was prepared by ARA Food Services. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark H in:, A Fort Hays State runner gets caught in a tangle of defensive players. The Homecoming game ended in a 21-21 tie. Directed by Ron Crocker, the marching band provides halftime entertainment for football fans. k i i« Kearney native Jim Sales from leads his band in the old favorites they are known for. —Mark Winz Present and past are contrasted in the parade theme, Time was...” 60 ■Mark Win: ■Mark Win-. —Mark Wmz Smiling at the crowd, flag squad members Pam Hodges and Linda Sjuts step in time to the music. The flag squad performs at halftimes with the marching band. Homecoming is a time to greet old friends, as former president Milton Hassel and current director of f inancial affairs R. J. Ehly discover at the alumni banquet. Gov. Charles Thone served as the Grand Marshall for the annual Homecoming parade, which featured almost 20 floats, 27 area bands, the ten queen finalists and nearly 20 former KSC homecoming queens. The spirit sweepstakes competition between campus organizations was won by the Chi Omega sorority. CTW placed second and CTE came in third in the event. Loper fans had to settle for a 21-21 tie when KSC went against the Ft. Hays State Tigers in the Homecoming football game. Kelly Johnson, Alliance, was crowned queen during half-time of the contest. The reunion of the Kearney-based band Timberline highlighted the Homecoming weekend for some. After a three-year separation, Timberline brought the Diamond Jubilee celebra- tions to an end with a concert under the stars at Foster Field. —Connie Custer 61 —Mark Winz Together again for one night only. Timberline reunites to celebrate KSC’s 75th birthday. Martin Hall’s Kazoo Band marches in loose for- mation along the parade route. —Mark Winz Boosting spirit in the parade and at Loper games, Val Cline, Bertrand, portrays the Antelope mascot. —Betty Graham —Mark Winz Representing Student Senate, Jeff Reiss gets up to his nose in the pie-eating contest. J —Mark —Mark Winz A. O. Thomas’ home was purchased by the Association at the beginning of the school year. Gov. Charles Thone turns the first shovel of dirt at the dedication of the Nebraska Safety Center. Sen. Richard Marvel and Mayor Justus Dobesh also participate in the ceremony. Dance-a-thon Fewer dancers raise more money Dancing for Muscular Dystrophy is true “Love in Action Love in Action” was the theme of the fourth annual Muscular Dystrophy Superdance sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity. Fifty-one couples, eight less than last year, lasted the 30 hours of dancing February 27-28 to raise $18,741 in donations, a $549 increase over last year’s proceeds. Duane Karmazin, Superior, second- time Superdance chairman, awarded prizes to the top money raisers: first- place couple LaDonna Hill, Seward, and Mark Gillan, Auburn, who raised $1,952; second-place couple Mark Bush, Kearney, and Kim Beck, Benkleman; and third-place couple Doug Long, North Platte, and Stacie Beckman, Grand Island. The Alpha Phi sorority was this year’s top money-raising organization, with the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity coming in second and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity taking third place. The most popular couple was Tim Hosier, Giltner, and Shari Hoffman, Norfolk, who were sponsored by Campus Ac- tivities Council. Live band performances by Luk, Fable, Jolly Roger, Flirtin’, and Footloose kept weary dancers enter- tained. With V-91, the college radio station, providing full-time coverage of the en- tire Superdance, ARA Food Service and Burger King each providing a meal for the dancers, and Pizza Hut pro- viding two meals and donating a $1,600 check to the Muscular Dystrophy Association, it was obvious that both the college and the Kearney community displayed their own ‘'Love in Action” through the Muscular Dystrophy Superdance. —Sarah Donohoe —Lon Nimrod One of five live bands to entertain dancers is Footloose of Lincoln. Dancing to “King Tut ” adds a bit of variety to what could have been thirty monotonous hours. —Lon Nimrod Bike Bowl ■ Sunny skies lend perfect setting to 15th Bike Bowl With sunny skies and temperatures in the 90’s, the weekend of April 24-25 was a perfect setting for Bike Bowl ’81, a 15-year tradition at KSC. The annual festivities began early in the week with displays in the union. During the week students could vote for Peddlin’ Pete and Petunia, buy raffle tickets and par- ticipate in a treasure hunt. On April 23, Valentino’s sponsored a pizza eating contest. April 24 was prelim day for the Mini RAce, held at the senior high track. The movie “Breaking Away” was shown in the Recital Hall that afternoon, and V91 sponsored a dance in the ballroom later that evening. Saturday was race day. The Mini Race finals were held in the morning, with the Sigma Tau Gamma team com- ing away with the victory. A barbeque lunch sponsored by ARA followed at noon, along with a concert by Kurt Van Sickle. In the afternoon the bike race started with 20 teams entered, including five women’s teams-a first at KSC. Taking the traveling trophy for the race were the Alpha Phi Omega “Bombshell Babies,” captained by Chuck Reed. Other team members included Randy Van Gent, Dan Bernth, Craig Anton, Tom Warsocki and Scott Spiehs. Coming in second were Noel Tim- mons, Geoff Hall, John Schneider, Jari Paulansen, Jeff Wacker, Cory Hohman and Terry Jensen of the Man- tor Hall “Your Mom” team. Peddlers for the Alpha Phi sorority took home the women’s plaque. Riders included Kay Gilbow, Betsy Campbell, Deb Eisasser, Lois Hornig, Laurie Peder- son, Jill McDonald and Nancy Pon- tine. —Jody Lee Novacek Never too old for a replay of yesterday s fun, college kids turned the clock back into pre-teen times at the Bike Bowl trike races. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz There were near collisions and then there were collisions during the Mini Race for Bike Bowl 1981. The finals were run prior to the 25-mile Bike Race. 4 66 |V I rk Winz k Winz were BowI -mile With crew members to talk to, the pit stop was a sign of morale boosters for competing bikers. While onlookers got some sun rays, bikers got some fun in the sun during KSC’s major spring bash. —Betty Graham —Mark Winz Pit stops can make or break a bike bowl team. Precision and timing are needed as the bikes come in and new riders jump on. Each team was allowed two pit crew members to assist with the race. —Mark Winz ' —Mark Winz Acting on the track during the 15th annual Bike Bowl became a time for helmets, sports hirts and sweatsocks. The Bike Bowl provided bikers with an equal match of spectators off the track to watch and participate in the KSC spring event. No penalties were given in 1981 for the few racers that spilled over and bit the dust of the bowl. 68 uwifDjQ A'uag— 'UOIJ -isod ojui Jdpu difi Suijsjssd jaquidiu puoo -ds dip puv j d dijj ojui sduioo p so d)pq zqj ffo Jdpu dijj SuiqqojS jsquidui mbjj jjd jsjif dqj yjiM ‘dojs jid d fo jjd auif dqj sdjmjsuoiuap tuvaj y 'pBpddU UBlfM 3DUVJSISSD BMS puo ‘jdAdMOq ‘ifOJDM OJ dJdlj} 3J3M spuduj sjapu (Cudui uo ijoj sjj poq jjvj Bifiq djiw-sz am luotfDJQ a i tag— - Graduation Jubilee graduation class one of largest-ever at KSC —Jody Lee Novacek —Jody Lee Novacek It was diploma day on May 15 for one of the largest graduating classes in the history of KSC. Several special honors were also noted at the 10 a.m. cere- mony in Cushing Coliseum before a standing-room-only crowd. Three retiring members of the KSC staff were recognized by President McDonald for their contributions to the college. They were Dr. Paul Gaer, Dr. Warren Messman and Robert Nye. Chief Justice Norman Krivosha of the Nebraska Supreme Court address- ed the graduates and crowd, stressing the importance of a positive attitude. Using examples and stories, Krivosha outlined his concern for the need to change public attitudes. After the address, President McDonald presented the Distinguished Service Award to Kearney physician Dr. L. R. Smith. Dayle G. Fitzke, associate professor of mathematics, was honored with the first Outstanding Faculty Award and was given a standing ovation. Music for the ceremony was provid- ed by the Choraleers and the Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble under the direction of Ronald J. Crocker. —Jody Lee Nov ace k Standing ovations are given to many of those honored during commencement activities. The bathroom mirrors are a busy place before graduation exercises begins. A little help adjusting the cap is one last moment shared between two graduating seniors at com- mencement. —Jody Lee Novacek Denise Harrington, Jean Patterson, Mary Halpenny and Dan Speirs look over (he com- mencement program before graduation. The first of one of the largest graduating classes in KSC history march to their front row seats. nek I I 1 I ts! A COLL 1905 1960 1905 I960 COLL. a 1905I960 $-------------- jfa?i o! Jijtinaiion ...i fntwri of jromi a Football Lopers visit Carolina, Oklahoma, in quest for a national title 1 Ksc s football team opened and clos- ed its season on disappointing notes, but everything in between — except a tie with Fort Hays in the fourth game — was perfect. After losing to Moorhead 17-6 in their opening game, the Lopers went 8-0-1 in the regular season, outscoring their opponents 241-82 on their way to the top of the Central States Inter- collegiate Conference. 1980 was the fifth consecutive year KSC has held or shared the title. But the season wasn’t over yet as the Lopers went on to the NAIA playoffs. In round one of the playoffs freshman Mark Pilkington kicked a field goal in overtime to give KSC their first post-season victory, 9-7, over Mars Hill, N. C. In the semi-finals KSC faced Northeastern Oklahoma and were shut out 14-0 for the first time since 1973, thus killing their mot- to “All the way to Christmas Day” a week early. The Lopers finished rated fifth in the final NAIA poll, despite be- ing one of the final four teams in the playoffs with a 9-2-1 record. “This team probably came further as far as maturing and developing than some teams we’ve had the last few years,” said Coach Claire Boroff. For the second straight year Boroff was named CSIC Coach of the Year. Also for the second straight year center Jerry Scott was chosen to the CSIC first team. Other players named to the first team were quarterback Dean Carstens, lineman Jeff Stenslokken, linebacker John Herz and defensive back Dave Welch. Pilkington was named first- team kicker. KSC also placed five players on the second team. As a team the Lopers averaged 346 total yards per game, compared to their opponents 274. Luke VanMatre was the leading rusher with 800 yards and five TD’s. Carstens threw for 1,281 yards, which, when added to his statistics for the three previous years, made him the all-time passing yardage leader in Kearney State history. —Rich Watson —Mark Winz —Mark Wini —Diane Houdek For Holdrege senior Mark Lundeen yards came tough at Chadron. —Don Briggs VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Dan Boomhower, Mike Rulon, Ron Stetter, Terry Wescoat, Pat Carroll, Greg Peitzmeier, Dave Welch, Ed Stuckey, Mark Lundeen, Dean Carstens, Ron Groteluschen, Jay Bergmeier, Steve Dunn, Dan Cass, John Kirkwood, Terrell Shaw, Dan Suhr, Matt Thurin. Second Row: Dan Reiners, Rick Kava, Jerry Catlett, Tom Trieschman, Tom Matthies, Vaughn Perry, Jerry Scott, Jeff Stenslokken, Gary Soucie, Al Maloley, Bill Hanson, Mike Carroll, Ron Bubak, John Herz, Bernie Hauder, Jim Feehan, Mitch Pfeiffer. Third Row: Terry Garrison, Jim Smith, Keven Foster, Steve Mason, Mitch Gerdes, Leigh Van Winkle, Pat Novicki, Kevin Bennett, Russ Poppe, Scot Schug, Mike Ralston, Mark Perry, Luke VanMatre, Scott Higgins, Wade Wimmer, Gary Schleppenbach, Mark Pilkington . Fourth Row: Todd Gilbertson, Pat Beacom, Tim Norwood, Mitch Lincoln, Mark Glasco, Doug Pettinger, Ken Arment, Joe Heng, Burt Muehling, Troy Peck, Tom Bednar, Doug Sterup, Mike Max, Don Wheeler, Dean Franzen. Back Row: Stu. Asst. Bob Jones, Grad. Asst. Brett Bauer, Stu. 455 . Kevin Roach, Asst. Head Coach Terry Renner, Linebacker Coach Glenn Critchely, Defensive Line Coach Bill Giles, Grad. Asst. Bryan Mabie, Line Coach Guy Murray, Head Coach Claire Boroff, Jim Virgl, Mark Kurtenbach, John Krojicek, Equip. Man. Dick Collins, Stu. 455 . Tim Wheeler, Stu. Asst. Kirk Rowland, Head Trainer Roger Wells, Trainer Rocky Nissen, Ath. Trainer Judy Wallis, Ath. Trainer, Lynn Conley, and Ath. Trainer Judy Scott. Freshman placekicker Mark Pilkington, Elkhorn, kicks one of his four field goals against Pittsburg State. 77 ( K8Hftfc4v 1..' •: 1 i ‘ fc ,JJ. MMKh Ifc k '■ RWE ■«- Luke VanMatre, Gibbon sophomore, breaks in- to the open against Chadron State. —Diane Houdek Sweeping to the outside, senior Jay Bergmeier gains yardage against Chadron State. —Diane Houdek -Mark Winz Norfolk senior Dave Welch runs into a tangle of defenders during the Homecoming game against Fort Hays. Junior defensive end John Herz and an unidentified Loper team up to sand- wich a Pittsburg State tailback. )udek Holdrege senior Mark Lundeen snags a Dean Carstens pass in front of a Pitt- sburg State oppo- nent. —Mark Winz -Mark Winz i g 7 ■ I I Being CS1C Coach of the Year wasn’t all roses for Claire Boroff as he cheers his offensive unit on against Central State’s runner-up, Pittsburg State. Next, Boroff looks down his bench for a replacement, then reacts as his offense turns the ball over. Defensive standouts Terry Lavey, Dave Welch and Ron Groteluschen make running up the mid- dle hard for opposing ball carriers. —Mark Winz —Don Briggs —Diane Houdek Cheyenne, Wyo., standout Dan Boomhower breaks up the middle against Fort Hays State. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Joe Bachmann, Bret McCormick, Steve Maloley, Tim Norwood, Jay Butterfield, Todd Dondlinger, Steve Swanson, Randy May, Rob Taylor. Second Row: Stan Zuege, Joe Heng, Steve Holmes, Pat Fairbanks, Tom Corwin, Doug Sterup, Mark Kurtenbach, Tom Bednar, Tory Peck, Jay Ball. Third Row: Buzz Aldrich, Doug Sterup, Pat Zach, Dean Franzen, Doug Pettinger, Eric Snyder, Drue Bamesberger, Doug Schwenka, Brian Redpath. Fourth Row: Randy Emmons, Ken Arment, Jim Virgl, John Krajicek, Rick Eickmeier, Don Wheeler, Mike Krause, Burt Muehling. Fifth Row: Yohn Gideon, Nick Nordhues, Mark Glasco, Chip Boileau, Bob Dohmen, Ted Theobald, Mark Rouse. Back Row: Coaches Dennis Wickard, Bob Jones, Jay Schmidt, Rick Petet, Mark Ton- niges, Steve Rohren, and Brett Bauer. Volleyball Loperettes finish third in nationals Women’s volleyball teams at KSC have been very successful since volleyball began as a varsity sport in 1967. The 1980 team was no exception. The Loperettes ended the 1980 season with an impressive 30-7-2 record and a seat in the National Volleyball Championships. Anita Glat- ter, Amherst, and Sue Retzlaff, Palmer, made the National All- Tournament second team which qualified them as All-Americans. Coach Rosella Meier commented that the defense was “the best we’ve ever had. The team was well-balanced and was an all-around good team.” The team defeated Bellevue, Midland, Doane, and Valley City to win districts and earn a trip to the NA1A National tourney held in Pitts- burg, Kan. East Texas State University defeated the Loperettes in the semi- finals, giving KSC a third-place finish. It marked the first year that the volleyball team competed at the NAIA level. Players named to the All-Conference teams were Jill Breen, first team ; Anita Glatter and Sue Retzlaff, second team; and Lisa Schnitker, honorable mention. Members of the District II teams were Glatter and Retzlaff, first team; and Breen and Schnitker, second team. In addition to team honors, Coach Meier was named NAIA District Coach of the Year. Meier’s career coaching record, all at KSC, stands at 269-69. The mark includes state titles in seven of the past eight years, plus three of four Central States Con- ference crowns. —Diane Houdek Sue Retzlaffa junior from Palmer, prepares to block the opponents ’ return. Lisa Schnitker, Omaha, reaches for a spike while Jill Breen, North Platte, awaits the return. r Sue Retzlaff concentrates on passing (he ball to one of her (earnmates, as Anita Glatter and Lisa Schnitker eagerly await the pass. Coach Meier watches intently as her team ex- i ecutes the plays. —Mark Winz ark Winz —Don Briggs WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM — Front Row: Bonnie Pohlmeier, Jodi Shoup, Deb Walker, Angela Janicek, Diane Davidson. Second Row: DeAnn Hut- ton, Lisa Schnitker, Lois Hornig, Jill Breen, Teri Woods, Sue Retzlaff. Back Row: Rosalind Pierce, Anita Clatter, Kim Anderson, Sandy Beale and Coach Rosella Meier. —Mark Winz I 83 Diane Davidson, Kearney, uses her jumping abilities to block a return. Team standout Lisa Schnitker pauses a moment between Loperette serves. Schnitker was named to both the All-American and District II teams. —Mark Winz § KSC 1 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 2 0 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 SEASON RECORD Tulsa Iowa State Doane Drake Nebr. Wesleyan UN-Omaha Creighton Hastings Doane Washburn Wayne State Pittsburg State Mo. Western Mo. Southern Washburn Wayne State Mo. Southern Emporia Ft. Hays State Ft. Hays State Pittsburg State Emporia Mo. Western Creighton UN-Omaha College of St. Mary’s Hastings Wayne State Hastings Bellevue Midland Doane Valley City (N.D.) Hilldale (Mich.) Waynesburg (Penn.) Southern Utah Pittsburg State East Texas State St. John Fisher ( Dhn Fisl OPPONENT 1 1 0 2 2 0 3 I 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 1 CF 0 0 0 -Mark Winz KSC Loperettes take time at the end of the game to congratulate their adversaries from Doane for a fine job. —Mark Winz Coach Meier and the team plot their next moves to earn a victory. 85 —Mark Wim Men’s Cross Country All-American leads team to nationals An All-American team member and a trip to the NAIA National Cross Coun- try Meet were but two of the highlights of the 1980 men’s cross country season. Shane Fruit, Gothenburg, senior, finished 24th in Nationals which qualified him as the first All-American in the team’s 53-year history. “I was very pleased that we had an All-American,” commented Coach Bob Hauver. “Shane certainly deserv- ed it, as he’s been a hard worker during his career at Kearney State. In addition to his winning, he’s been a great leader and next year’s team should do as well because of the drive and ambition he passed on.” The Lopers captured four first-place finishes and four second-place wins during the season. They won the NAIA District 11 competition in Chadron for the second straight year which qualified them for the national meet in Salina, Kan. Twelve team members received let- ters at the annual cross country ban- quet in November. —Connie Custer Leading the field in men’s cross country is Gothenburg senior Shane Fruit. Fruit is the first All-American in the sport’s history at KSC. Making their, way uphill at the Kearney Invite are Derry Trampe, Geoff Flail and Bob Volkmer. —Mark Winz i A, ► ■ ft 7 Ji SEASON RECORD Chadron State Invitational Doane Dual ( Doane Invitational Fort Hays Dual Marymount Invitational KSC Invitational Central States Conference NAIA Districts NA1A National Omaha junior Dan Effrein takes several minutes to rest after completing a run. -Mark Winz 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 18th —Mark Winz —Diane Houdek MEM'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: Al Miller, Shane Fruit, Bob Volkmer, Geoff Hall, Dan Pavlik. Second Row: John Schneider, Jim Cover, Tim Madgame, Derry Trampe, Jari Paalanan, Noel Timmons, Coach Bob Hauver. Back Row: Tom Osterbur, Tyler Martin, Rod Anderson, Dan McDonald, Jay Hazelwood, Brian Bergt, and Dave Kenton. 87 V ' ► I Women’s Cross Country Young team continues tradition of success A tradition of success, including two All-Americans and a berth in the na- tionals, was continued by the 1980 women’s cross country team. “We had a young team this year,” said Coach Mary Iten, “but these women really improved during the season.” The Loperettes finished seventh at the NAIA National Cross Country Meet in Salina, Kan. It marked the first year the team competed at the NAIA level after participating in the all- women AIAW in previous years. Shari Meyer, Shelton senior, and Kathy Harders, Wood River, soph- omore, earned All-American honors by finishing 21st and 23rd, respective- ly, in nationals. “Meyer and Harders were the only upperclassmen on the team this season,” Iten said. “The young team members gained valuable experience by running the course, which is the best way to learn.” —Connie Custer Shelton senior Shari Meyer displays the deter- mination and stamina which helped make her an All-American. a j i -Diane Houdek A KSC runner keeps her eye on a competitor from Emporia State as she draws near the finish line. —Betty Graham —Mark Winz —Diane Houdek Coaches Mary Iteti and Charlie Foster time a group of runners during an early-season practice. —Mark Winz WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Coach Charlie Foster, Nancy Wiseman, Kathy Harders, Jean Dubas, Connie Herbek, Shari Meyer, Jeanne Drees, Dawn Winched, Michelle Augustyn, Dee Winched, Mary Holscher and Coach Mary Iten. ------ ■---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------—— Men’s Basketball Lopers make ‘KayCee’ reality for fourth straight year Ksc played a different tune for its opponents throughout most of the 1980-81 men’s basketball season, but when the first week of March rolled around, the popular song, ‘Kansas Ci- ty Here We Come’ yielded positive results as the Antelopes went to the na- tional tournament for the fourth con- secutive year. Returning only one full-time starter, Lexington junior Doug Holtmeier, the Jerry Hueser-coached Antelopes earn- ed an unprecented fourth trip to “KayCee” employing a different strategy: stingy defense. KSC held opponents to under 70 points in 12 games. In one of the games, Kearney State defeated pre- season district favorite Hastings Col- lege 84-65 in a regionally-televised game deciding Nebraska’s national tournament representative. At the national tournament, Kearney State raced to a first round 108-96 win over Campbellsville of Ken- tucky before elimination by Augsburg, Minn., 81-77. Holtmeier finished with the third highest scoring average for the NAIA tourney with 22.5 In all, the Antelopes took the four- game series from Hastings’ Broncos 3-1, losing 97-79 at Hastings, one of six road losses for the 25-7 Antelopes. “We knew from the start of the season winning on the road would be tough,” Hueser said. “But we only got blown out twice.” One of the “blow- outs” was at the hands of Hastings; the other occurred at Bellevue College, 85-71. —Mark Winz -Mark Winz t (penny The long arms of KSC tall man Curt Retzlaff prove invaluable when the fight for the basket- ball is on. ■Mary Hatpenny SEASON RECORD KSC jpj 105 Dana 114 Concordia 78 Hastings 73 Doane 76 Fort Hays State 104 UN-Omaha •« 79 Hastings 109 Bellevue 95 Peru State 93 Doane 105 Hastings 86 Wayne State 72 Missouri Western 81 Chadron State 81 Emporia State 92 Washburn 71 Bellevue fm 68 Missouri Southern Pittshurg State 84 Emporia State 67 Washburn 76 Peru State 85 Wayne State 97 Missouri Western 53 Chadron State 90 Missouri Southern 88 Pittsburg State 83 Fort Hays State 87 Doane 84 Hastings 108 Campbellsville, KY Augsburg, MN OPPONENT 69 81 73 75 77 96 97 80 71 78 80 69 71 67 56 73 85 71 70 i 68 63 51 73 71 52 59 64 85 80 65 96 81 -Mqrk Win VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Rick Johnson, Curt Retzlaff, Coach Jerry Heuser, Pat Lynch, Jeff VeerHusen. Back Row: Gilbert Killion, Pete Andersen, Paul Reinertson, Tim Kick, Kevin Bartlett, Mike Lynch, Doug Holtmeier and Mark McKeone. New field general and starting guard Jeff VeerHusen found early in the season that the on- ly way to look was up. Driving in for a three-point play, Rick Johnson fights off afoul by a UN-O defender in an early- season KSC win over the Mavericks from Omaha. Shooti Holtmi Executing the time-out, KSC head basketball coach Jerry Hueser holds a strategy session on the bench for starters and reserves alike. —Mark Winz —Mary Hal penny The dipsy-doodle was made famous again in Cushing Coliseum by KSC crowd-pleaser Pat Lynch. Shooting from the corner, Loper junior Doug Holtmeier hits for two from long range. 1 —Mark Winz -Mary Halpenny —Mary Halpenny One thing missing from the season, which saw KSC take its 11th Nebraska College Conference crown, was a na- tional ranking through most of the year. Although the Antelopes received votes in five of the eight NAIA ratings, they only squeaked into the top 20 once, in the final regular season poll—tieing for 20th rank. Another title missing from the Antelope trophy case in 1980-81 was a Central States Intercollegiate Con- ference championship trophy. The Antelopes had won or shared the title three of the previous four years since the conference’s birth in 1976. In the fifth year of CSIC competition, the Antelopes managed to keep the race in question until the final night of the season. A 85-83 loss at Fort Hays State settled the decision, giving KSC a se- cond place tie with Fort Hays. However, many titles which escaped the Antelopes as a team were claimed by leading scorer Holtmeier. Averag- ing 16 points a game from his wing position, Holtmeier received all- American Honorable Mention and SCIC Player-of-the-Year honors for his efforts. Also the Antelope’s top rebounder, Holtmeier followed in the footsteps of Tim Higgins as KSC’s representative on the NAIA All-American roster and CSIC Player-of-the-Year listing. Holtmeier’s CSIC honor marks the third consecutive year a Kearney State player has won the award. At the playmaking guard spot, Hueser inserted Jeff Veerhusen for Joe Ernst. The Adams senior responded by averaging 14 points a game and break- ing the season steals record once owned by Tom Kropp by claiming 79 thefts in the 1980-81 season. —Jim Campbell Stuck in the middle of traffic without the ball, Loper backup guard Kevin Bartlett fulfills a vital reserve role for KSC head coach Jerry Hueser. —Mary Halpenny —Mark Winz 1.. 1, Agile and able, KSC's Mike Lynch stretches his arms for the loose ball. Defying the simple idea of a pass, outstretched toper senior Pat Lynch shows why defense was often the name of the game at Kearney State. Aga And win I —Mark Winz Against arch-rival Hastings College, Loper Pete Andersen lunges for either ball or man in a key win at Cushing Coliseum. Acrobatics aside, Loper southpaw Rick Johnson had a stellar senior year and helped the team to a fourth consecutive NAIA playoff appearance at Kansas City’s Kemper Arena. KSC always seemed to have depth with tall men, like lanky Gilbert Killion, to get the rebound. —Mark Winz 95 Women’s Basketball Young team places in top half in first-ever NAIA playoff Connie Hansen couldn’t have forecasted a women’s basketball season more accurately than she did for her team’s 1980-81, 14-12 cam- paign. “We’ll be young and inexperienced early,” Hansen said before the season. “But by the time we get into the Cen- tral States Conference play, we think we should be ready to challenge for a spot in the top half of the standings.” With only three seniors and one junior to supply leadership, Hansen’s squad slumped early in the season, recording a 2-5 record during first semester play. One reason for the slump was the absence of leading scorer Cathy Weir, due to an injury in the season’s second game. The other Hansen explained as a lack of team cohesion. The Lady Lopers closed the regular season with a 13-11 record and entered the first-ever NAIA District 11 basket- ball playoffs for women. In the first contest, KSC defeated Wayne 56-51, earning a chance to play Midland in the District final. Midland had never lost to KSC in post-season play. Playing on a neutral court in Seward, Neb., KSC played hard but, with Weir missing from the line-up, the Lady Lopers couldn’t defeat Midland, losing 77-72. “We got a lot of the younger players some good playing experience, so whether we lost to Midland this year or not, the outcome will be different next year,” Hansen predicted. Hansen won’t be around, at least not on the court, if KSC beats Midland next year. Hansen resigned at the end of the school year, leaving the coaching ranks with a 147-125 record to return to full-time classroom duties at KSC. “I have wanted to return to the classroom for six years,” Hansen said. “It finally came about and I have no regrets.” —Jim Campbell On-the-court floor leader Shari Holtmeier One of the few seniors on Connie Hansen s final crosses half court on a left-hand dribble before KSC Loper basketball team, Orchard's Leah Hill setting up the KSC offense for a play. finds the bank shot is no task for a S°al- An exhibition with a touring national team from Taiwan gave Connie Hansen's crew a different look to start the season. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz 1 Spulak s final rh Hill i goal. SEASON RECORD Creighton Hastings. Nebraska Wesleyan Midland Lutheran Lincoln, MO Chadron State Hastings Fort Hays State Wayne State Missouri'w stem Peru States Emporia State Washburn |' ___ Chadfon State Missouri Southern Pittsburg State Fort Hays State Emporia State Washburn Wayne tate Missouri Western St. Mary’s Missouri Southern Pittsburg State Wayne State Midland Lutheran OPPONENT 72 —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Tied up for the jump ball, Kris Rohren gets a sure grip on the ball in a match of strength with PSU. toper backcourt ace Shari Holtmeier drives the baseline for a two-point try in head coach Connie Hansen’s final women’s basketball season at the Lady Loper helm. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Shari Holtmeier, Harlene Hatterman, Judy Ziola, Leah Hill, Mary Hershiser. Second Row: Gina Schnuettgen, Jan Frosh, Kris Rohren, Diane England, Cathy Weir. Back Row: Rhonda Wells, DiAnne Ulrich, Denise Holt, Ann Tisthammer and Nancy Loescher. Wrestling Team boasts All-American, trip to nationals X his team put out good effort all year,” said Coach Jack Ramey of the 1980-81 wrestling team. “We never had a let down all year and the hard work really paid off for them. “Highlights of the year came when we defeated Huron College 19-18 at the University of Nebraska-Omaha Dual Tournament when they were rated se- cond and we were rated fifth and when we won the NAIA Area III champion- ship for the second straight year.” KSC again placed first among Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and South Dakota colleges in winning the four- state NAIA Area III championship. They also claimed the championship of District 11, compiled a 9-2 dual record and placed 17th in the national tourna- ment. One team member, Jerry Prusha, of Omaha, gained All- American honors by placing sixth in the national tournament. “We would have finished in the top five at the national tournament if Lane Kinnan wouldn’t have been hurt before the meet,” said Ramey. “It’s tough to finish much higher than we did when you lose one of your All-Americans.” Ramey cited seniors Kinnan, Jed Dobberstein and Walt Maslin with pro- viding the team with leadership necessary to propel the team to its number four rating at the end of the year. —Randy Spulak Free from the matburned knees of referee's posi- tion, KSC’s Morgan Meier begins his one-man plan of attack on an opponent. Standing quietly on the sidelines, toper mat coach Jack Ramey turns his attention to the main event with a watchful eye. The towel already thrown in, KSC’s Jerry Prusha begins to release the opponent after the pin has more Loper points on the scoreboard. 98 —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz SEASON RECORD Cowboy Open UN-Lincoin Dual State Open 58 UNO Dana NA1A NAIA Districtil NAfA National I jT Hays State Dual hern State Dual ron State Dual : Hills State Dual hwest Missouri Dual d College Dual Nebraska Wesleyan Dual ent OPPONENT 25 3 18 31 20 20 18 13 6 18 0 i d 1st 1st 1st 17th —Mark Winz Muscling his man with every ounce of strength, KSC’s Jerry Prusha shows what All-American wrestlers are made of. —Mark Winz 99 WRESTLING—Front Row: Stan Mills, Brel Thompson, Rob Ruff, Tim Vogel, Dan Bonge, Dominic Reicks, Morgan Meier, Jerry Prusha. Back Row: Asst. Coach Henry Harmoney, Jed Dobberstein, Scott Stans bury, Walt Maslen, Greg Rojas, Waco Carpenter, Mel Kotalik, Lane Kinnan and Coach Jack Ramey. ' While mind over matter may last only a split se- cond in a wrestling match, Tim Fuehrer holds his own weight against the odds and his opposition in an early season dual encounter. With arms and legs entangled to no end, Kearney State's Jerry Prusha hopes to put a quick end to his opponent’s upside down proposition. f Twisting his opponent into a little pain, Antelope junior Tim Vogel nears a pin against his western —Mark Winz —Mark Winz f 'i | L Scorning a headlock and withstanding another mat burn, KSC 134-pounder Walt Maslen grap- ples his way to another grueling toper win. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Muscling in for more, Kearney State's Greg Ro- jas turns an opponent into a victim with a sure leg-and-arm hold. Scoring a takedown and early dual points, Loper mat man Dominic Reicks sends his opponent floor-bound. One of three 142-pounders wrestling for Jack Ramey’s matmen, Mel Kotalik reaches for a pinhold en route to victory. , vl Swimming Piranhas put out strong performance in first NAIA season We got stronger as the year went on and put out a super performance at nationals,” said Coach Joan Bailey of the 1980-81 women’s swim team. KSC’s swim team sent nine women to the NAIA National Swimming and Diving championships and came home with six All-Americans and 23 All- American awards. Marcia Konat, El wood, became KSC’s first national swimming cham- pion when she won the 100-yard backstroke. She also received All- American awards in the 200-yard backstroke with a third-place finish and in the 200-and 400-yard medley relay teams which finished fourth and fifth respectively. Grand Island native Julie Pulliam was a member of the 200-and 400-yard medley teams and also competed with the 400- and 800-yard freestyle relay teams, which placed sixth and fourth, respectively. Pulliam also finished fifth in the 100-yard backstroke for another All-American honor. Ann Harkreader, North Platte, was a member of the All-American 200-and 400-yard medley relay teams and gain- ed All-American honors for her sixth- place finish in the 200-yard breaststroke. Kim Hoey, Kearney, and Sue Barry, Hastings, received All-American recognition as members of the 400- and 800-yard freestyle relay teams. Barry was also a member of the 400-yard medley relay team. In diving, Mona Lighthart, Omaha, won All-American honors with third- place finishes in both the one- and three-meter dives. —Randy Spulak Giving a textbook demonstration of swimming is no easy task, not even for Anne Harkreader, who bobs for air and gets more water during a race for victory. Engulfed in a land alone, it was woman versus the elements for KSC Piranha Sue Barry in her quest for excellence and victory. After the gun has sounded, the water race is on, and more often than not, won by Piranha speedster Denise Wright. —Mark Winz f —Mark Winz v % Li WC Ho Sey 102 SEASON RECORD KSC 32 70 99 162 162 162 70 94 65 69 61 94 49 90 110 119 68 88 90 79 Air Force Academy UN-Omaha Graceland Colle South Dakota UN-Omaha North Dakot University of Emporia State South Dakota State University Emporia College I I Grinell Regis C Grinell Regis pone Regis Coll Air Force Academy University of UN-Lincoln University of Sfouth Dakota Graceland College Miracle Relays Grinell, Iowa NAIA National ■ OPPONENT 82 70 39 200 144 52 70 ■' 45 73 71 78 36 80 40 26 210 vJO 12 49, 59 4th 4th —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Reaching for a splashdown, Marcia Konat leaps for an early lead in KSC’s Cushing Coliseum. Off the blocks in perfect form dives Annie Harkreader, a strong team member for the Lopers’ first-time entry into NAIA women’s swimming competition. 103 WOMEN'S SWIM TEAM — Front Row: Denise Wright, Sue Barry. Second Row: Suzanne Gilbert, Kim Hoey. Back Row: Coach Joan Bailey, Lori Warrington, Anne Harkreader, Mona Light hart, Kelly Seymour and Stu. Man. Al Maloley. i 1 MEI Bob McL Geoj Grul Schr O'G —Mark Winz —Mark Winz L f One thought in mind, Loper tracks ter Tony Lit- tle takes the final step before making the leap. With every ounce of muscle behind the toss, Loper field specialist Darryl Volquardsen throws the shot put for distance and victory. 104 Men’s Track Tracksters finish first in districts, net All-American honors Highlighting the season with a first- place finish in NAIA District 11 track meet, KSC’s men’s track team turned in three first place finishes in Invita- tional during the 1981 season. Ty Martin topped the list of in- dividual performances by gaining All- American honors in the NAIA Indoor Nationals, finishing 5th in the 800 meters. The big turn-around in the season occured in the District 11 meets. In- side, KSC’s men finished second to Doane College while outdoors KSC took top district team honors. —Jim Campbell —Mark Winz —Mark Winz 105 Extending himself to the physical limit, Loper leaper Mitch Martin made action speak for words at the long jump event. —Mark Winz MEN'S TRACK — Front Row; Student Manager Tom Osterbuhr, Rollie Lux, Jay Bergmeier, Ty Martin, Derry Trampe, Mitch Osborn, Tony Little, Coach Bob Hauver, Grad. Ass’t. Dave Jantz. Second Row; Jim Cover, John Schneider, Jeff Wacker, Rod Anderson, Al Miller, Mel Timmons, Rob Sealey, Dan McDonald, Brad Scholl. Third Row: Brad Sable, Bob Volkmer, Gary Buescher, Tyrone Rowse, Terry Carlson, Mike Chambers, Dave Kenton, Morris Maag, Geoff Hall, Dan Scamehorn. Fourth Row: Dan Pavlik, Bob Dohmen, Bret Weaver, Loren Johnson, Mike Tremain, Scott Rasmussen, Tim Madagame, Mike Grubb, Tracy Schnacker. Fifth Row: Kirk Cundall, Darryl Volquardsen, Rusty Mills, Barry Marquette, Cordell Ratzlaff, Joel Agena, Steve Pool, Dwaine Schmitt. Back Row: Kyle Hemmerling, James Hineman, Luke Van Matre, Scott Foutch, Mitch Martin, Brian Anderson, Craig Bence, Kevin Davis and Paul O’Connell. KSC SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Indoors No score Doane College Invite 48 UN-Omaha Dual 79 111 (1st) College Meet Invite 41 (4th) UN-Omaha Invite 2 pts. NAIA Meet 92 (1st) KSC Invite 106 (2nd) NAIA District 11 Outdoors No score KSC Relays No score Bronco Relays 68 Fort Hays State Dual 86 176 (1st) NAIA District 11 74 (3rd) CSIC Pat tin hat Charting one event after another, KSC track and field coach Bob Hauver turned sportsman on meet days at Foster Field. Heading for the home stretch, KSC’s AI Miller Wi leads the pack in quest of another Loper distance vai win. the The long jump provided KSC’s Mitch Martin with a long run, a long leap and a sandy finish in —Mark Winz Winz Passing the baton, Mike Chambers and Ty Mar- tin give the Loper’s relay team a lap-to-lap handoff consistency. With a confident eye on the high bar, Loper pole vaulter Kelly Leopold anticipates the leap and the fall. —Mark Winz Over the hurdle in fine fashion leaps Loper trackster Bob Volkmer while running the steeple case. The finish line holds a tapeful of victory for Loper runner Ty Martin. 5 J I 3 Women’s Track Team scores points in first-ever NAIA national tourney With its season highlighted by Susie Anderson’s fifth place finish in the NAIA National’s high jump event, the 1981 women’s track team closed its first year in the NAIA under the guidance of Coach Mary Iten, scoring points in national competition for the third straight year. Anderson, in her first year of high jumping on the collegiate level, jumped 5-6 in the meet at Houston, Texas. Other stellar performers for Iten’s track and field team include hurdlers Jayne Brummer, Kearney, and Delni McKibbin, Gering; long distance run- ners Shari Meyer, Shelton, and Kathy Harders, Wood River; and long jumper-sprinter Julie Faris, Tecumseh. The women captured the Central States Conference and District 11 titles, winning both the indoor and out- door titles of the District 11 meet. -Jim Campbell Kicking high in the air for every possible inch, Julie Faris leaps long for the Lady topers. Springing from an earthy and dirty surface, Lady Loper Donna Kuhlenengel kicks high to clear the bar during field event competition at the high jump pit. —Mark Winz —Mark Wirtz Relaxation and track talk followed the final track and field events of the day after each Foster Field meet. Lady Loper hurdler Delni McKibbin finds the surface of the earth a humble reward following tht. clearance of the first hurdle. —Diane Houdek —Mark Winz KSC Indoors 38 6i i 111 !4 (1st) 15014 (1st) Outdoors 75 No score 78 (1st) 154 (1st) 186 (1st) 14614 (1st) 2 pts. SEASON RECORD Air Force Academy dual Fort Hays State dual • KSC Invite NA1A District il Fort Hays State dual KSC Relays Midland Relays Wayne Invite NAIA District 11 CSIC NAIA Meet OPPONENT 62 48 Winz —Don Briggs WOMEN'S TRACK TEAM — Front Row: Coach Charlie Foster, Jayne Brummer, Jannelle Hart, Donna Kuhlenengel, Laurie Laue, Rose Clayton, Sue Anderson, Kathy Harders, Coach Mary Jten. Second Row: Rene Morris, Sally Blickensderfer, Michelle Augustyn, Dawn Winched, Julie Faris, Delni McKib- bin, Renee Warrington, Nancy Murray. Third Row: Cheryll Peterson, Dee Winched, Suzan Zetterman, Jean Dubas, Mary Holscher, Jean Drees, Susan Glat- ter, Sharon Meyer, Stu. Man. Patti Welch. Back Row: Kim Evans, Terri Woods, Katie McGuire, Anita Skiles, Connie Herbek, Nancy Wiseman, Cecilia Hig- gins and Paula Evans. Ml Spearing the javelin throw, Katie McGuire puts strength and stamina into action for the Lady Lopers. Twirling and hurling in a roundabout fashion, KSC’s Lisa Tatum completes a discus toss in an effort for distance, placement, and points. Getting a piece of advice from two coaches at the same time, Sue Anderson talks with Mary I ten and Charlie Foster following the event. 110 —Mark Winz Preparing to land in the soft-cushioned pit, Lady Loper Nancy Wiseman catches the bar with the back of her foot in a futile attempt over the new height. Finding Concordia and Hastings opponents beating on the warpath to victory, KSC’s Kathy Harders heads for the home stretch and Loper paydirt. Crossing the finish line with winning fashion, Loper runner Dawn Winched breaks out a smile and slows down for the victory lap. In a photo finish at the wire, Lady Loper Jan- nelle Hart nips her opponent at the tape for another KSC win. ' ft ■ I m 1« Baseball Lopers9 diamond crew plays, wins most games ever After dodging the bullet of inclement weather from one weekend to another for the duration of the regular season, the rain, the park and other things caught up with Loper baseball fortunes in late May. Coach Guy Murray’s scheduling strategy of playing mid-week single games in place of weekend double- headers paid off in big dividends early in the season, and Murray’s 10th edi- tion responded to the sunshine well by recording its best record ever, 35-24, including most games won and most games played. But the weather finally turned against KSC at the NAIA Area 3 quali- fying tournament for the NAIA World Series. After getting washed out on the first scheduled day of the tourney by rain, a foreign park at Emporia State University in Kansas and NAIA power Kansas Newman ended the Lopers’ championship bid, 14-13. Still, Murray’s team was full of heroes and heroics. No less than 39 in- dividual and team record were broken, including two new batting marks set by designated hitter Rich Piper and a new home run standard set by Mike Keehn. Piper, Duane Redford, and Dean Carstens were named to the All-Area 3 team following the Lopers’ final game of the season. —Rob Wilson Southpaw Warren Healy gave KSC one portside hurler to blunt the power attack of all opposi- tion. Preventing passed balls and wild pitches in the dirt, Loper backstop Duane Redford gloves all pitched balls with an odd-shaped catcher’s mitt. SEASON RECORD KSC OPPONENT 0 Oklahoma State 10 4 Oklahoma State 10 6 Oklahoma State 11 2 Texas-El Paso 8 1 Texas-El Paso 5 4 Texas-El Paso 9 4 New Mexico State 15 15 New Mexico State 13 8 Valley City State (N.D.) 6 9 Valley City State (N.D.) 2 15 Concordia (Minn.) 5 12 Concordia (Minn.) 5 3 Missouri Southern 2 16 Missouri Southern 14 4 Southeast Oklahoma 10 10 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 11 Nebraska Wesleyan 12 5 Nebraska Wesleyan 3 15 Nebraska Wesleyan 5 14 Wayne State 4 8 Wayne State 2 2 Wayne State 3 12 Wayne State 5 19 Wayne State 7 6 Creighton 10 8 Creighton 11 13 Marymount 14 21 Marymount 6 11 UN-Omaha 4 —Mark Winz 3 UN-Omaha 12 20 Yankton, (S.D.) 3 13 Yankton, (S.D.) 3 12 Yankton, (S.D.) 2 7 Fort Hays State 10 0 Fort Hays State 4 ■ 5 Dana jfl N « — 41 7 Chadron State Chadron State 3 5 1 9 Chadron State 1 6 Chadron State 2 6 Concordia (Neb.) 7 16 Concordia (Neb.) 6 9 Concordia (Neb.) 5 5 Concordia (Neb.) 4 20 Concordia (Neb.) 0 8 Wyoming 9 0 UN-Lincoln 4 ■ 1 UN-Lincoln 3 14 Bellevue 4 n Bellevue 5 4 Bellevue 3 4 Emporia State 5 4 Emporia State 8 11 Peru State 1 6 Peru State 0 13 Peru State 3 7 Peru State 5 17 Kansas Newman 13 13 Kansas Newman 14 —Mark Winz —Lon Nimrod MEN’S BASEBALL—Front Row: Doug Kaltenberger, Troy Coppi, Mike Sicord, Mike Keehn, Rick Church, Rich Piper, Mark Schaefer, Duane Redford, Don Miller, Jerry Fertig. Second Row: Asst. Coach Dan Murray, Frank Anderson, Ron Wolforth, Gregg Sell, Scott Opfer, Brian Albrecht, Ken Roth, Tom Nun, Mike Brandt. Back Row: Warren Healy, Scott Schug, Jeff Kister, Brian Kohlscheen, Dean Carstens, Dave Krebs, Dwayne Marvin, Leroy Peterson, Jon Tingwald and Coach Guy Murray. Settling a pitcher down to nothing more than throwing strikes, KSC baseball coach Guy Mur- ray often had to call a meeting on the mound. Reaching for the outside pitch and a punch single to the% opposite field, toper batsman Mark Schaefer swings through a strike. i I 1 —Mark Winz The fastball was only one feature of Warren Healy’s arsenal of pitches from the Loper mound. Hard-throwing righthander Mike Brandt kept Kearney State in the game from the start on many occasions. 114 «H HMn i f ?2 —Mark Winz Taking a safe lead off base, A'SC's Larry Whalen hopes to draw the throw from the opposition’s pitcher or catcher. The third base coaching box was a familiar site for Loper mentor Guy Murray, who guided his KSC team to another winning season in 1981. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz KSC's Scott Opfer lashes a single to left field in an early Loper victory over Chadron State. Intensely waiting and watching, Loper players and coaches turn benchwarmers while sitting on the sideline. —Mark Winz Women’s Softball ‘Youth Movement9 results in winning season for Lady Lopers KsC’s softball coach Hank Dicke relied on what could be called a “youth movement,” reversing his softball pro- gram’s record from 18-23 in 1980 to 44-17 in 1981. All this was capped off by the Lady Lopers’ trip to Texas for the NAIA national tournament. “It was quite a reversal, but this is how I have built our program,” Dicke said after the season. “Most of the people who played regularly for us this year were my recruits, and were only freshmen or sophomores.” “In my opinion, we will be a major force in the NAIA next year.” Freshman shortshop Brenda Gon- nerman, Gresham, earned All- American honors, hitting at a .320 clip and bunting for a team record 23 sacrifices. McCook pitcher Nancy Loescher, 14-5, paced the pitching staff, posting a 1.35 earned run average, while the Lady Lopers mound staff posted a team record 2.07 ERA. —Jim Campbell Humming it home, Char Bentaas fires a strike for Hank Dicke’s successful Lady Lopers. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL—Front Row: Kris McMullen, Kris Steiter, Deb Bausch, Barb Lincoln, Laura Sambasile, Cathy Weir. Second Row: Angie Janicek, Deb Walker, Char Bantaas, Carmen Urias, Cheryl Smith, Brenda Gonnerman. Third Row: Diane Davidson, Kris Gulden, Patti Valenta, Candy Hoffman, Rhonda Spiehs, Jan Hara. Fourth Row: Kathy Nelson, Nancy Loescher, Coach Hank Dicke, Ass't. coach Ron Rech, Rhonda Wells and Sandra Sorenson. Connecting for the long ball on the base hit, KSC’s Kris Gulden kept her eye on the ball for one hit after another. SEASON RECORD KSC OPPONENT 6 NE Oklahoma 5 12 NE Oklahoma 1 2 Okla. Baptist 1 1 Okla. Baptist 0 3 Texas Wesleyan 2 1 Cent Michigan 3 I Cent. Michigan 7 1 Texas Wesleyan 2 10 No. Texas State 2 14 No. Texas State 2 2 Wayne State 3 4 South Dakota 6 9 South Dakota 2 9 Metro State 2 9 Chadron State 1 9 Black Hills State 6 4 Wyoming 10 2 Colorado (forfeit) 0 12 St. Mary's 0 10 St. Mary’s 5 4 Wayne State 2 9 No. Dakota State 1 2 Okla. Baptist 3 20 Fort Hays State 2 16 Peru State 0 7 Chadron State 0 12 No. Dakota 2 8 Concordia j6 4 UN-Lincoln 5 3 UN-Lincoln 1 3 Iowa State 2 I Creighton 5 2 Mankato State 1 2 Drake 0 2 Emporia State 1 2 Minnesota 4 3 UN-Gmaha 2 6 UN-Omaha 0 2 Nebraska Wesleyan 1 5 Nebraska Wesleyan 1 0 Wichita State 4 14 Wichita State 0 3 Wichita State 2 2 Fort Hays State 0 10 Fort Hays State 1 6 UN-Lincoln 7 3 UN-Lincoln 4 7 Fort Hays State 0 7 Wayne State 0 4 Emporia State 3 7 Emporia State 8 1 Emporia State 2 4 Wayne State 3 4 Wayne State 0 19 Dakota Wesleyan 0 14 Dakota Wesleyan 0 11 Wise. Parkside 0 4 Sam Houston State 6 mJ Pittsburg State 2 0 Emporia State 1 117 —Mark Winz Golf Toughest course of the year hinders golfers in national play ± aced by Steve Samuelson’s score of 231, KSC finished 21st in the NAIA National Golf Meet, the team’s lowest score in the meet in 10 years. “It was the toughest course we played on all year,” coach Les Liv- ingston said. Aside from needing an accurage shot selection on the par-71 course, the meet’s competitors had to battle rainstorms during the three-day event. The lowest score carded by a KSC golfer was shared by Samuelson, Rick Smolczyk, and Bruce Beebout, each of whom shot 73s during the season. Beebout was a medalist, the golfer with the lowest score, in three of KSC’s golf matches in 1980-81. —Jim Campbell Driving the tee shot down the middle of the fair- way, Cal Berreckman watches his shot land on a warm spring day at the Kearney Country Club. Keeping his eye on the ball from the beginning of swing to end, Loper iron ace Bruce Beebout hits a small iron shot for the flag. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Finishing in upright form, Loper linkster Rick Smolczyk works on his tee-to-green game in preparation for the district tournament. With an eye on the ball from tee to drive, Loper senior Steve Samuelson provided Les Livingston’s golfers with the long ball on the course and leadership off the 18th green. —Mark Winz GOLF—Front Row: Mark Zalesky, Tom Jeffers, Cal Berreckman, Dave Ogden, Steve Samuelson, Rick Smolczyk, Bruce Beebout and Coach Les Livingston. Long-ball hitting was no surprise at any match when the Loper trio of Steve Samuelson, Rick Smolczyk, and Cal Berreckman were involved. SEASON RECORD KSC OPPONENT 318 Midland Dual 369 rjiU Midland Dual 335 317 (1st) W-Club Me 298 (1st) Platte College Invite 305 Neb. Wesleyan Dual 331 311 (1st) Midland Invitational 616 (4th) CS1C 302 (1st) NA1A District 11 964 (21st) NAIA Meet —Mark Winz Men’s Tennis Frederick sets record, leads netters to national tourney Ajed by Jeff Fredrick’s 21-7 singles record, KSC won its second con- secutive District 11 tennis title and scored two points in national competi- tion for the second year in a row. Grand Island sophomore Fredrick, the only KSC player to win a match in the NAIA national tourney this year, became the first-ever KSC singles player to win 20 matches in a single season when he won the District 11 title at number two singles. In district play, the Loper netters won each match they played and lost only one set in district title play. —Jim Campbell —Mark Winz With an eye for winning tennis formt Loper freshman standout Bob Kirby looks his toss into a power serve. 120 -Mark Winz While ace serves came in small commodities, Jeff Luke scored point after point on good serves that put the tennis ball into play. SEASON RECORD OPPONENT Northern Colorado 10 Colorado Mines 2 Colorado College 6 Air Force Academy 8 Metro State College Bethany College UN-Lincoln 8 Creighton 5 Fort Hays State 1 Midland Lutheran 0 Emporia State Invitational Hastings 0 Fort Hays State 1 Bethany College (Kan.) Inv. Hastings 0 Central States Meet NAIA District 11 Meet NAIA Meet (Kansas City) —Lon Nimrod MEN'S TENNIS — Front Row: Ron Messbarger, Jeff Luke, Bryon Swanson, Jeff Fredrick. Back Row: Bob Kirby, Jeff Fidler, Scott Dahlbeck, Tom Salestrom and Wade Callahan. Wrist stiffened for the backhand and follow through, KSC’s Jeff Luke bends low for a deep volley from the baseline. Women’s Tennis Top finishes in NAIA, CSIC tourneys lead to national play Spurred on by first-place finishes in NAIA and CSIC tournament play, KSC’s women’s tennis team won five matches and scored ten points in the first-ever NAIA national women’s ten- nis meet to finish its 1980-81 year. In singles play, Andra Purkalities, Kiki Seitzer and Jill Breen won their first round matches before losing in se- cond round matchups. KSC’s most dependable doubles tandem, freshman Connie Becker and Lisa Grossart, won its first round match but was eliminated in the second round. Ann Smalberger and Seitzer won in the first round, also, but defaulted in the second round with an injury. To qualify for the national meet, KSC won its district by winning all but one of its 16 matches, the only loss coming in number one doubles play. —Jim Campbell Handcuffed at the net, Kiki Seitzer turns her racket into a block shot position while doubles partner Ann Smalberger looks on. —Mark Win c Following through with a little strength and power on the serve, Ann Smalberger delivers a winner. A hard smash, a power overhead, or a simple serve from Jill Breen all served to doom the fate of KSC’s 1981 tennis opponents and seal one vic- tory after another for the Lady Lopers. —Mark Winz -Mark Winz SEASON RECORD OPPONENT 9 Hastings 2 2 cademy orado College Colorado Women’s Col. 4 NAIA District 1J Meet Central Statej NTeet NAIA Meet (Kansas City) —Mark Winz 123 WOMEN'S TENNIS—Front Row: Ann Smalberger, Kiki Seitzer, Jill Breen, Andra Purkalitis, Tami Kowalski, Lisa Grossart and Connie Becker. 5. Intramurals Student participation high in year-round activities With student participation number- ing in the thousands in some sports, the intramural program at KSC enjoyed another successful year in 1980-81. “Participation was very good and, for the most part, the response from the athletes about the different sports has been positive,’’ said Hank Dicke, KSC intramural director. Sports offered this year included flag football, beef pull, tennis and a horseshoe tournament, just to name a few. “We try to offer a wide variety of activities and sports, both individual and team,” Dicke said. “The sports vary from year to year depending upon student interest, past numbers, available space and economic feasibili- ty. “Our intramural program isn’t set from year to year. It changes and evolves. We are continually trying to upgrade the program and involve more students.” —Randy Spulak Eye on the ball, an intramural softball partici- pant follows through on her swing during an ear- ly spring game. All attention is centered on the ball during one of the women’s flag football games. Field conditions aren't always the best for flag football, as Sandra Sorenson discovers in a chilly spill during a coed game. —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz —Mark Winz Mary Halpenny sets the ball to fellow Omahan Bill Buchta in one of the Biff’s Bombers coed volleyball games. Nancy Carlson, Holdrege, is a quarterback for the CC’s team which took third place in the women’s division of flag football. i ; . —Mark Winz While not the cleanest sport around, the beef pull provides excitement for participants and spec- tators alike. Water polo played on inter tubes is a refreshing way for both men and women to enjoy sports at Cushing Coliseum’s swimming pool. Cheers, dance routines pep school spirit —Mark Winz Leading the popular KSC fight song, the girls boost the crowd's spirit during basketball game time-outs. 126 Torey Nichols, Gothenburg sophomore, is wor- ried during one of the grimmer moments of the basketball playoffs in Kemper Arena. Spirit Squad mascot Val Cline, Bertrand, enter- tains one of the topers’ youngest fans. Accompanied by the KSC pep band, squad members perform a pom-pom routine during a night-time football contest. —Betty Graham —Hub Photo —Betty Graham f i oio —Mark fV nz ■Dong McCue 1 '■‘H Atop a flatbed, the girls perform for the Dia- mond Jubilee pep rally. Highlights of the 1980-81 year for members of the Kearney State Spirit Squad were their trip to Oklahoma for the football playoffs and a return trip to Kansas City for the basketball playoffs. Chosen last spring from more than 30 candidates, the ten-girl squad held a four-day retreat in the fall to practice and to get to know each other. They performed pom-pom and dance rou- tines at all the home football and basketball games and also attended two wrestling, women’s volleyball and women’s basketball contests during the year. Dee Scheer was the squad’s homecoming candidate. The group also planned the pep rally and marched in the parade at homecoming. —Jody Lee Novacek Squad members present a dance routine during half time of the homecoming football game. —Hub Photo SPIRIT SQUAD — Front Row: Torey Nichols, Kathy Furlong, Dee Scheer, Patty Sjuts, Jeannie Grimm. Back Row: Cathy Hegarty, Laurie Peterson, Penny Hiller, Tami Zantjer and Barb Heuertz. spirit squaa memoers teaa a capacity crowa in a cheer during the men’s basketball playoffs in Kansas City. 127 oNEH ‘b AMO J SEAtEl Ed NH?- Groups provide ideal setting for discussing education issues , M -;:-H n-o--..1.L The Elementary Education Club was .. organized in 1969 by Dr. Wayne Mar- shall. It provides elementary education majors with the opportunity to discuss education issues and is an ideal place . for students sharing a common interest I to get acquainted. Approximately six meetings were ...-t held during the year. These meetings , I often included speakers on various ' issues related to teaching. Dr. John Dudley from Stephenson School Sup- J ply spoke to the group about motiva- tion in the school. A visit to an open classroom in Hastings was included in this yeasz ac- tivities. An open classroom combines several grades in one classroom setting. The grousz social highlights includ- ed a Christmas party and spring picnic. Student teachers were invited to the picnic to share experiences they had en- countered. Faculty adviser for the Elementary Education Club was Dr. Ed Walker. -Rebecca Rockford o. 'Cdoa -ao-agg- Q a I u l 0 ! t 1 LuArm Ferguson and Brenda Stegman sample J esne Sim, the variety of food found at the Student Educav lion Associationis wine and cheese party at Christmas. '9 Jan Helms, Bonnie Houser and Rhonda Malcolm discuss the yearis events at the SEA wine and cheese party. -Sue Slater eJumI Carson ELEMENTARY EDUCA TION CL UB - Front Row: Cathy Veik, Carol Kliewer, Joann Cremers, J Marianne Pierce, Jody Richters and Sandi Strong. 1 Dr. Ed Walker, sponsor for the Elementary Education Club, prepares his notes for the t meeting. an I The local chapter of the Student ' Education Association was established t in 1951. It is open to education majors 1' of all ages and provides the opportuni- ty to discuss educational problems ranging from discipline to drug and +'- alcohol abuse. Group meetings were conducted on the second Thursday of each month. t Guest speakers and films often t highlighted the nights discussion. Social activities included a wine and Mt cheese Christmas party and a barbecue in the spring. i Members paid dues of $13.50 a year, which entitled them to up to $500,000 in liability insurance during the time they student taught. They also received four publications pertaining to educa- . tion. I Becoming a member enabled stu- dents to attend state teachers conven- at'r'm'h'm tion at no cost. T-shirts were sold at the J convention as a money-making pro- ject. -Rebecca Rockford I I t t' l Sizzler I H i .r'h 1 J l W, v1 1 ll t II F ., T'arsun I sum Nimrod ti ners, S TUDEN TED U CA TION ASSOCIA TION e Front Row: Paula Mather, Helen Fritz, Cath y Veik, Judy Broz, Nancy Hemje. Second Row: Carol Crosland, Perry Farr, Carol Hawes and Patty Disney. 'j V '. l 133 -' t i 134 Psychology Club Psych Week highlights year for club Vice-president Craig Bence, President Linda Blowey, and treasurer Gordon VonRentzell, preside at the Psychology Club meeting. Featured Psych Week speakers Elizabeth Walters and Roy Neil, Fort Hays State, discuss the Theory of Personality Assessment and Family Relationships. vJuuH Carson KSC coeds await the beginning of the rat race -Mark Win: -Murk Win: conducted in connection with Psych Week. Psych Club members Dane Jensen, Kay Loerch and Linda Blowey exhibit the rats used for the Psych Week rat races. 3 Organized on the Kearney State cam- pus in 1971, the Psychology Club was g designed to promote the field of psychology. Its goal is to help in- terested students learn more about its ' many areas. r 7 Meetings were conducted on the first i; . and third Wednesdays of each month 1 i hm WW and often included a speaker relating i ' experiences of some area relevant to ' ' psychology. i Psych Week was held April 8-10 to E1 7 promote areas of psychology to the :' :51 V?! i college and community. Activities in- cluded several speakers, a panel discus- sion on relationships, a rat race, and a wine and cheese party. The event was concluded with a banquet at the Ramada Inn. C -Rebecca Rockford ' g Jeff Crick, Dane Jensen, Jim Daley and Advisor Bill Wozniak listen to the discussion of Psych Week details. e i eMark Winz ' fiii MI ' l Winz i -Rumly Spuluk race . David McDonald from Columbia University delivers a speech on Sleep Studies during Q Psych Week. 135 J .t a .i n I s in i. u .I '1' AntelopewEncounteVSCJ Publications, honorary strive for journalistic professionalism The Antelope is the weekly newspaper published every Thursday except dur- ing vacation periods by KSC students. Circulation of the paper reached 5,200 this year. Editors of the Antelope and the En- counter visited Chicago in October for the Associated Collegiate Press Con- vention. The Antelope was in competi- tion for the Pace-Maker Award, an honor given to the top five college newspapers in the country. The KSC newspaper was also honored with an All-American rating, received for the sixth consecutive semester. The Encounter, a supplement to the Antelope, was published once a month during the fall semester, but complete- ly changed its format for the spring semester. Published only once, in April, the Encounter was no longer a tabloid, but an eight and a half by eleven inch magazine. The 32-page publication included a variety of stories, art and photography. Printed on a better quality paper with more distinctive advertisements, the En- counlcr came across as the professional publication the editors aimed for. The Society for Collegiate Jour- nalists is a journalism honorary open to students who have worked on a stu- dent publication for at least two semesters. Fifteen new members were initiated this year. Many SCJ members went to the na- tional SCJ Convention held on the Evangel College campus in Springfield, Mo., in April. Money-raising projects for SCJ members included bake sales and sell- ing ttLopers do it in a herd,, bumper stickers. Social events this year ranged from a Homecoming reception for KSC alum- ni to the annual Christmas party at Western Inn South and the annual end- of-the-year picnic at a local sand pit south of Kearney. eSarahe Donohoe KSC journalism student Laurie Walker, York, types a story assigned for the Antelope newspaper. Antelope editors work hard 10 produce an All- American rated college newspaper. I Ii I I i 2:0: 1,0!1 .Nnnrorl , Rumly Spulak 4 - , SOCIETY FOR COLLEGIA Tlf JOURNA LISTS Front Row: Jim Campbell, Jerry Schrier. Chuck Reed, C hris Hadden, Dan Speirs, Jean Patterson. Back Row: Pam Hege, Sarah Donahue, Margie K niep, Nam-y Taylor, Diana Booms and Mary Halpelmy. --erlttl1' Spuluk , Newspaper insertion Hparlies' are good ways for SCJ members to make extra money for lhe or'ganizalion. Al the annual .81 'J Christmas party, journulmn Students give their farewells 10 adviser Peg Auslin Bright, who moved to Damascus, Syria, to be with her husband, rm Auslriuliun am- bassudor. KSTVtV91 Students gain hands on , experience in radio, television media Professionalism is needed in broad- casting as well as in any other area, and, at KSTV, professionalism is one goal iiwe strive and shoot forf accor- ding to Robert Larson, KSTV adviser. Larsonts return to KSTV after a years absence was one of the changes KSTV experienced this year. Under his guidance, the station returned to a five- day broadcasting week. Working with a three-man skeleton crew four days a week, students learned to work cameras and other audio-visual equip- ment. Each student rotated from one position to another during the semester in order to gain a background in each of the areas of television production. In addition, students wrote their own stories and produced their own video-taped interviews, focusing on campus news in preparation for the Wednesday broadcast, at which time a full 16-man crew was used. Larson said another change he notic- ed in broadcasting was that many non- traditional-aged students were return- ing to retrain themselves for better careers. KSTV has grown considerably since it was first established through a government grant in 1958, according to Larson. At that time the station was part of multi-view cable television. Then, in 1975, a closed circuit cable was brought in, allowing KSTV to originate programming for live remote productions and news presentations. Originally located in the basement of the Administration Building, KSTV is now housed on the second floor of the A. 0. Thomas Building. -Stacie Beckman Loomis native Craig Larson runs the camera for a KSTV newscast. -I III! .erml e 1.1m A i mrmi Tim Marshall, Eddyville, talks with Campus Crusade representatives Mark Winz and Gary E vensan in a group interview, an addedfeture 0f KSTV. v'immtl u immtl wLun Nimrod mpus Gary zre 0f ,1 ml .Nimrml X' aLtm Nimrod Station manager T any Dillehay cues up another record for his Sunday morning air shift. Bob Reece, Elkhorn, runs the mixer for one of the bands that playedfor the Dance-a-Thon. Campus radio station, KOVF-FM, known to many people as V-9l, had an active year with more listeners than ever before. The station, managed by Tony Dillehay, received many addi- tions in programming during the year. In January, V-9lhs Back-to-School Blow-Out,t dance was enjoyed by many in the Student Union Ballroom. March brought another dance with a high attendance. Early in February, V-9l held their htDelicious Valentine contest. Listeners could call in to win pizzas and sandwiches by naming a secret in- gredient. The grand prize was a dinner for two at one of Kearneyts finest restaurants. V-9lhs extensive coverage of the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon was another big project, and many tun- ed in to hear the live bands and the results of the 30-hour dance. In addi- tion, live interviews with dance con- testants and band members were con- ducted. V-9lts request line was an added feature for its audience. Many listeners called in the music they liked to hear, and many were given V-91,s HInstant Requestit priority. V-9l also provided interviews with KSC students, kept the public tuned in t0 the world with news updates and passed along information concerning special local activities. Anyone could be a V-9l disc jockey, and many new djhs received training at the station this year. Learning to thspin the records,, was a combination of fun and hard work for those in the radio workshop. -Stacie Beckman Jim Lymmgh reports the news during a KSTV newscast. The V-91 staffprovides extensive coverage of the Muscular Dystroph y Dance-a- Than. 139 S l .e-.--ry.-. Hi JRT NJ. it Circle K CPR marathon places club record in Guinness Book Therets an old poster hanging in the Administration Building which sums up the purpose of KSC,s Circle K Club. The poster reads: Community Involvement Recognition Cooperative Learning Enrichment Knowledge The club,s theme, tCaring...Life,s Magicj, was the basis for this yearts activities, according to Jim Welborn, club president. Welborn said the club raised $1,200 in their Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. Other club activities included a CPR Marathon February 14-28. The club sponsored 340 hours of con- tinuous CPR to break into the Guiness Book of World Records. Circle K is in its seventh year on campus and is open to any person enrolled at KSC. Members also serve at the district and international level. Dr. Charles Pickens serves as the clubis adviser. eJoa' y Lee Novacek Practicing breathing into a victim is lungs was an integral part of Circle K ts message in 1981. A rare feat indeed, Circle K ts marathon was recorded into the Guinness Book of world records. -Jmm Carson ern Canon CIRCLE K CLUB- -: . 9 B The sign of service, the Circle K Club banner marks the group's pride. At a club meeting, Circle K members heard new ideas for resolving old problems. Juun Cumin mm: 9: ism: vlnun 'umun CIRCLE K Fr0nt Row: Larry Welborn, Doug Dodson, Jim Welborn, Bill Potts, Carol Stewart, Barb Loper, Tim Anderson, Susan Greenwood. Back Row: Kormie Norseen, Charlotte Montgomery, Phil Monlgomery, Linda Ganz, Rhonda Bixenmann, Shea Smith and Kim Knox. uh , ll. Spursh 4-H Club . Service to community stressed by clubs Spurs, a service organization for . -- -Qv .- 0;. sophomore women, has been involved with fund-raising and service projects t since its beginning at KSC. , The 30-member organization visited 1 .t the childrenls ward of the Good Samaritan Hospital, donated money to the Un-Pub and Muscular Dystrophy ...., Dance-a-Thon and also helped with al tours at the Frank House during the 1980-81 year. I Spurs also organized a Mr. Legs 'l'u Contest, in which KSC menls basket- ball players, legs were photographed and displayed in the union. Students ,, placed money votes for their favorite legs, and the money raised from the contest was donated to the Special Olympics. 't' ' The KSC chapter also hosted the l; Spurs Regional Convention in the i ' spring. eShelli Ellis 1 'l ' I -Mark Winz Polishing the hood of a customerk car during a Spurst car wash, Pam Moravec, club presidem, .. stretches across 10 get a spot. ' . 4-7....htr. The major first semester money-raising project for Spurs was the fall car wash. Spurs also sold i' It homecoming carnan'ons to raise addilional money for service activities. v-Murk Winz 4-! An l l . -- . I .V I ltt. I ll. ' u l I -- . I -Be!ly Graham ' I SPURS .- Front Row: Pam Moravec, Brenda Valentine, Carol Nielsen, Sally Robson, Anna Sack, Shawn Mannington. Second Row: JoAnn Kirkpatrick, Teresa Bueftner, Barb Meisenbach, Martha 1. Haeberle, Teresa Leachman, Shelli Ellis, Kelli Ortmeier. Back Row: Jean Mortensen, Susan Theis, Rhon- l da Winchell, Kendra Steiner, Elaine Catlin, Pam Prochnau, and Julie L yon. H2 l t 1' lr'i . I 1 II 2 With KSC 4-H members demanding attention for instructions, junior club members listen . carefully to a mini-clubll weekend function. 1 1 l , The 4-H Club is a community service i; organization whose membership is .' .' open to anyone on campus. In 1980-81, 1 the group consisted of nine members 1- who met twice a month. Dr. Carl Lewis I was adviser of the group. y 'F In October the club sponsored a Spook House at the Buffalo County j 3 Extension Officels Halloween party, which was held for all 4-Hers in the community. The club also sponsored a mini-club weekend April 3-5. Children from 8-12 years-old were invited to spend the weekend on campus. Activities includ- . ed swimming and games on Friday, crafts on Saturday, and a church ser- vice on Sunday. -Stacie Beckman KSC 4-H C Iub member Mindy Anderson leads 1 ' an inch worm race to highlight activities held dur- .r 7' ing mini-clubl' weekend in Kearney. 1. -Belry Graham -Belly Graham -Jmm t 'uliwn 4-H CL UB-Front Row: Shirley Hansen, C indy McNeff, Brenda Navratil. Back Row: Deb Burleigh, Lu Arm Ferguson, Ann Steele and Mindy Anderson. raham Sack, artha ?hon- .ui' 't Ambassadorsh J azz Rock Ambassadors, musicians find different ways to promote KSC During a two-day retreat in September the KSC Ambassadors learned about the various offices and departments on campus so that they could answer questions asked to them by visitors. Ambassadors assisted the office of the president by serving as hosts and hostesses for presidential functions. They also conducted tours of the cam- pus for such guests as alumni, dig- nitaries, and senators and assisted Vin- cent Price when he visited the campus. Selection of the six men-six women group is made in the spring after a series of interviews with a five-member committee and the KSC Board of Directors. -Shelli Ellis With a little help from Mr. Lauberscheimer, Tim McGill plans his strategy against Kevin Colony. Student Ambassador Larry K illham meets with KSC President Brendan J. McDonald to discuss future Ambassador business. At an Ambassadorsh get together, Bill Welter concentrates on the card game. 1 1 wt 6+ 1- . :5 ! eBelIy Graham -Betty Graham eBeuy Graham I . is :10, .g . - .13 I A trumpet solo by Sheryl Linch, Lexington, is part of one of the Jazz Rockts concerts. Players in the Jazz Rock Ensemble conducted by Jim Payne, do not per- form only jazz and rock. They also learn popular music styles and many other kinds of music. Music on the brass, sax, rhythm, piano, bass, guitar and drum is combined to give the ensemble its unique sound. The group, whose members are selected each spring, began the year with a weekend retreat at Johnsonts Lake. While there the group learned about music and fellowship. In April the group, consisting of both music majors and other interested people, toured for three days and played for high schools throughout Nebraska. ! g t I I eSlzeIli Ellis eSue Slater V Graham e514? Sluler -Su25laler By performing, Jim Hanna. Brownlee, and C heryl Simulmann, Kearney, learn different music styles. Members of the Jazz Rock Ensemble, led by Jim Payne, receive valuable experience by pelform- ing for various groups. 145 4L: wvu 1 1 Crabtree Warriors Intramural success follows Warrior group 1' Crabtree Warriors was founded two 1 years ago on the second floor of Ran- dall Hall, when seven friends decided to form an intramural basketball team. - Its name was derived from the last -. 1 name of one of the founding members, Sheldon Crabtree. Approximately 125 KSC coeds are now associated with the group. 1 l Intramural success has followed the Warriors throughout its two years of existence at KSC. During the 1980-81 1 year they were first in the men,s beef pull, men1s wrestling and ments single tennis. Second place status was earned for prevseason and regular men1s basketball. The coed softball team made it to the championship playoffs. Their combined winnings earned them the overall intramural trophy. -Rebecca Rockford Jane Gogan attempts to catch the ball during the warm up for a coed softball game. Sheldon Crabtree, T om Peterson, and Jane Gogan relax at a Warrior party. eMark Winz Members 0f the championship beefpull team are Hank Harmoney, Tom Peterson, Chris Bachman, Sheldon Crabtree, Jeff Sick and Morgan Meier. Original Crabtree Warriors Julie Baker, Jim Chambers, Jeff Mayer, Dean Carstens, Mike -Me1101t, and Debbie Freitag display the coed softball troph y they won during the 1978-79 in- tramural season. 1 0 1 Nimrml Graham I 1 CRABTREE WA RRIORS - Front Row: Debbie Freirag, Julie Baker, Jana Barnell. Second Row: Jim Chambers, Rob Huber, Dick Pfeil, Tom Peterson, Randy Abel, Craig Rummel, Jerry Fertig, Mike Mellott, Doug Simpson. Third Row: Dean Carstens, JeffMoyer, Gregg Sell, Greg Rojas and Bryan Turner. - m '. BifPs Bombers KSC students combine sense of competition with spirit offun .- 9 i. 1 ll... . ,i 1 Diane Hiller and Mike Hansen await Mary Halpennyk set during an intramural volleyball x match. vr ' ' ' I Appreciating Bill Reznicekls sense of humor at the Bomberf first-ever toga party are Pam Merica, Tom Anderson and Terry Rediger. $112 Slaler r . ' -Sue Slater Team members congratulate the opposing Raider team after a coed volleyball game. I ' Slaler 3: ax -Sue Sluler eBeuy Graham BIFF'S BOMBERS e Front Row: Rebecca Rockford, Pam Merica, Connie Custer, Diane Hiller, Shelley Zulkoski, Holly Atkins. Second Row: Peg Stanek, Mary Halpenny, Ruth Huntzinger, Jean Patterson, Barb Cunneman, Vicky Beezley, Jom' Miller. Third Row: Lee Frye, Kelly Tillman, Dave Stukenholtz, Mark Ryan, Bill Buchta. Back Row: Terry Rediger, Doug Bedell, Mike Buchta, Tom Anderson and Mike Hansen. Doug Bedell enjoys his role as Moses as other Bombers enjoy the music at the toga party. What began as a chance meeting bet- ween KSC coeds three years ago has grown into somewhat of a tradition among independents at KSC: Biffhs Bombers. Besides participating in a wide variety of intramural sports, in- cluding volleyball, turkey trot, basket- ball, softball and women,s wrestling, team members also took time out for numerous social events during the year. With the motto Have a beer, it donht matter? the group of friends celebrated year-round with back-to- school parties, a toga party, Christmas party, Valentinehs party and others. During spring break ten members of the team went skiing at Copper Moun- tain and Breckenridge, while others vacationed in Arizona or remained in Kearney. A two-year tradition of a camping trip to Branched Oaks in August was continued in the summer of '81. eConm'e Custer -Suc Slater Mary Halpenn y is surprised by the things she sees at lhe toga party. I Tri BetatWildlifewLambda Tau Members organize and host social functions and also help with Senior Days and Career Days. l.... . Other activities of the group during ' the year include serving biology alumni '4 at homecoming and planting trees NP V. Honoraries beautify campus, explore careers j 1: Beta Beta Beta is a biology honorary Np which helps the biology department. i 1 .---v around campus. t -L l Tri Beta has been on campus for 26 t years. The honorary has 14 members 3 .1 . and is sponsored by Hal Nagel. f A new society was formed on KSC's campus, the KSC Chapter of Wildlife Society. The society has plans to become affiliated with the National Wildlife Society. The group, in conjunction with the Nebraska Game and Parks, recycled - i t i paper for wildlife. The money from the ' i recycling went to the Game and Parks ' Commission for habitation. The group eRamly Spuluk I .w - - also donated ShrUbery for the campus- BETA BETA BETA e Front Row: Adviser Harold Nagel, Greg Samuelson, Richard Lindeman, Adviser ii ,. Wildlife Society has no requirements John Hermer. Back Row: Carmen Urius, Shari Alvarez, Karen Hunkel, Rebeca: Spaulding, Harlene 1 . 5 except for student interest in wildlife. Hanermun, Leigh Ann Hiller, Robin Harding and Gloria Lawrence. 1 : The sponsor is Joe Springer. 3L. . -Shelli Ellis -Randy Spulak . WILDLIFE SOCIETY - Front Row: Rob Davis, Harlene Hanerman, Rebecca Spaulding, Leigh Ann I- Hiller, Robin Harding, Judith Sanders, Sharon Alvarez, Adviser Joseph Springer. Back Row: Mike I i ll h Welorick, Richard Lindeman, Douglas Hagman, Prosper Vander Weyden, Gordon Warrick, Terry Med- l jn, Brad Hulse, Will Hazen, Steve Walker, Warren Liebers and Mike Tolfa. ;- ' 150 h Spilluk Wiser Irlene SpuIak Ann I Mike Med- James Nolte and Sharon Folkerts listen to group discussion during a Lambda Tau officeris meeting. -Mark W in: 4m I y Graham LAMBDA TAU - Front Row: Adviser Myron Fougeron, Adviser Dick lkenberry, Parry Lawrence, Rhonda Winchell, Tammie Henm'ng, Deb O'Brien, Mari Moss, John Thurston, JamesNolre. Back Row: Susan Theis, Karen Hankel, Tori Hairh, Kay Pearson, Janna Conrad, Pally Bradford, Sharon Folkerls, and Ruth Smith. Lambda Tau, a National Medical Technology Honor Society, helps students become familiar with medical technology as a career. Included in their activities for the year were bowling for the American Heart Association, sponsoring a pizza raffle and helping at Good Samaritan Hospital with cancer tests. The group also took its annual trip to Omaha and visited several medical technology schools during the year. Membership is gained by application and a high grade point average. The sponsor of the group is Dr. Richard Ikenberry. -Shelli Ellis -Murk Winz Pi Discussing related issues help med tech majors Patty Bradford, Tammie Henning and Deb OiBrien. Lambda Tau sponsor Dick Ikenberry reviews the agenda before a meeting. -Murk Win: i-i': .1: l . . .u-U - 4- Aa- . --;.'.A., 152 Kappa Mu EpsiloanOPi Honorary members share in scholastic, social activities The Alpha Omicron chapter of Kap- pa Omicron Phi was organized on the Kearney State campus in 1955. The home economics honorary was design- ed to promote professionalism and leadership. Membership qualifications include a second semester sophomore class stan- ing, an overall GPA of 2.8 and a 3.0 GPA in home economics classes. A Founders Day was conducted on December 13 to honor the alumna, as 1980 was the silver anniversary year for KOPhi. Loper stationery tablets were sold as a money-making project. Proceeds were designated towards scholarships. Contributions were also made to the Crossnore school for homeless children. -Rebecca Rockford Kappa Omicron Phi members Marlis Miller, Chris Wilkinson and Laurie Fogle sell baked goods in the Memorial Student Union. Proceeds were designated towards scholarships and con- tributions to the Crossnore school for homeless children. -Sue Slater e100 Cursor: KA PPA OMICRON PHI - Front Row.- Nicki Paulsen, Beth Everett, Sharie Orth, Clara Meier. Second Row: Julie Hirsch, Brenda Schmid, Marlis Miller, Jean Rafert, Cheri Armstrong. Back Row.- Deb Malone, Chris Wilkinson, Laurie Fogle, Kay Gilbow, Shelley Zulkowski, Kathy Woodman, Marlene Neimeier and Shelley Summerville. -t I I'-'Hi.' ' $13? 2 Hit Iv? E31 Annette Hertz, Kappa Mu Epsilon president, demonstrates a finger calculation game to Susan Christensen, Jay Kenton, Cindy Bandemer and Jim Welborn. '1 Kappa Mu Epsilon, a math honorary, was organized on the Kearney State campus on December 11, 1959. It was initiated to encourage students in the area of math. Qualifications for membership in- clude the completion of nine hours of math, including either Calculus 215 or 222. A 3.0 GPA must be maintained in all math classes as well as a 3.1 GPA overall. During the 1980-81 year, KME meetings included speakers dealing with various aspects of math and orien- tation towards a variety of math games. A paper on Fibonacci numbers was submitted to nationals by Annette Hertz, club president. T-shirts were sold as a fund-raising project throughout Diamond Jubilee. . j- Proceeds were used to send a member ' s to the national convention. a S'Imer -.Sue Slater . .. : A w1ne and cheese party was the 1 groupts social highlight for the year. eRebecca Rochford eSue Slater tv- I,KSUH -Sue Slater and 5 KA PPA M U EPSIL 0N - Front Row: Perry Adelung, Steve Conroy, Cindy Bandemer, K imberlee Lute, D Charley Pith : describes how to use the AP Deb Ivan Loy. Second Row: Marilyn Williams, Jane Johnson, Todd Troshynski, Patti Widholm, Julie ple 11' ' ?ene Baker. Third Row: Mitchell Neilson, Martha Haeberle, Kim Jackson, Susan Christensen. Back Row: 1 Mark Jacobson, Lori Stevens, Jim Welbom and Jeffrey Lodl. Phi Beta Lambda t g Club strives to build competent, aggressive business leaders Interaction with the local business ,.u ' community is the main purpose of KSCS national business organization, Phi Beta Lambda. t The club strives to build competent .- . , and aggressive leaders through various projects and conventions. President Dianne Thieszen said the T the ' club sold Diamond Jubilee mugs dur- til ing homecoming, held a pie-eat- ' ing contest, attended the regional con- i , ference over fall break, attended a r leadership conference in Columbus, Neb., and sold advertising for a desk - : .' .1 1 blotter that was distributed to KSC 49 ? Graham .t'lw - students. 1 The club also hosted the state con- vention April 6-7 at the Kearney Holi- t day Inn. h Thieszen served as state PBL - V secretary and Diane Dunse as state vice t r president. Another major project was holding a breakfast for local business persons during the National Phi Beta Lambda Week, February 8-14. The club .1 presented information to the local business community about PBL. The club is open to all business students at KSC. Thieszen said the TH ' group hopes to reach 75 members before the end of her term. Advisers for the club are Sam Reno, .... , Dale Ingram and Amy Lease. 9 -Joa' y Lee Novacek : ' u:- --.1-B: Phi Beta Lambda President Diane Thieszan presides over a weekly meeting. The organization is designed as a business service group. Officers heading up 0 Phi Beta Lambda meeting include Brenda Johnson, corresponding secretary; Laurie Franke, treasurer; Linda Christensen, vice president; Diane Thieszzm, president; Roxie Busboom, secretary; and Diane Dunse, public relations. A , c , . -Belly Graham ,,,- :-.--...7M,,- ,4:- :L- t 7 a:htu. , r7 - '-'. v . ,g-P , 4 , .r' ' aham Advisers Sam Reno and Amy Lease give the group insight for projects and weekly business. aBeuy Graham Ihum I 8910' Graham PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row: Adviser Sam Reno, Diane Dunse, Brenda Johnson, Laurie Franke, Dianne Thieszen, Linda Christensen, Roxie Busboom, Geri Strong, and Adviser Amy Lease. Second Row: Patti Ellyett, Cathy Hegarry, Valerie Woodring, Pam Morovec, Jan Grogan, Rosemary Paralek, JeriA rm Snyder, Lori Scolaro, Leisha L ,Heureux and Brenda Flemmer. Back Row: Sandi Stamm, Michelle Taylor, Brenda Herz, Lois Horm'g, Larry Zavadil, Jill Breen, Mark Suhr, Tammy Chestnutt, Kevin Cook, Veronica Homan, Cheryl Uland, Geri Castrop, Penn y Hiller, Brad Eldridge, Jacci Brown, Cheryl Nelson, Glen Pfister, Anna Sack, Craig Zwiener, Diane Jones and Donna Lagenheder. 155 1i ti .1. ti 4.- Alpha Phi Omega serVice fraternity seEkS to Serve Others which Margaret Moritz, Omaha, takes apart. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega na- tional service fraternity is to develop leadership, promote friendship, and provide service to humanity. Alpha Phi Omega is unique in that it is a service fraternity and therefore has no con- flicts with social fraternities or in- dependents. A self-governing organization, the Xi Beta chapter on campus elected new officers each semester to develop leadership. To promote friendship, APO members often gathered to socialize at Sax,s Pizza or went dancing at Dicky Duganis after Wednesday night meetings. They also planned a family night at the Armory with a pot- luck dinner and dance. Because of its success, they hope to make the event a tradition. Service to the community as well as to the nation is the most important aspect of Alpha Phi Omega. The Muscular Dystrophy Superdance, a year-round project, was the biggest ser- vice carried out by APO and was the largest money-raising Superdance in Nebraska. Other service projects this year included assisting the Red Cross in setting up the Blood Mobile, working with mentally handicapped children from Whittierts Special Service School, visiting the elderly at Mother Hull Home, painting the houses of the Mid- Nebraska Retardation Services and taking fourth graders from Bryant Elementary School to the movie itLady and the Tramp. Alpha Phi Omega Little Sisters serv- ed as a strong support system for the fraternity, assisting with projects and providing the men with treats at the meetings and organizing special events such as a surprise kidnap breakfast at the Thirsty Ear. -Sarah Donohoe Duane Kasmazin. Superior, gives away rhe APO pum- pkin a! initialion. Dancing at the Sup'erdance is a break for APO members working the enlire 30 hours. n0! every-day occurrences, they never- Playing musical chairs with handicapped children was part of an APO pledge project of 7 Mary Ilullu'nuy -Bz'lly Graham alarm Nimrod oped CI of vrt. .6 7117mm Some APO members dance as money-raisers in Preparing posters is just one of the many ways the Superdance. APO Little Sisters help in the 1981 Superdance. ;Num;v Tuylm' Lon Nimrod -Beuy Graham ALPHA PHI OMEGA - Front Row: Brad Young, Paul Peter, Duane Karmazin, Kelly Dillon, Ron Faltin. Second Row: Jan Ridder, Margaret Moritz, Barb Kreikemeier, Cheryl! Pelerson, Diane Haudek, Sarah Donohoe, Mary Halpelmy, Dana Mathisen, Gary Ossino. Third Row: Linda Grabowski, Jana Masten, Lori Weber, Joni Wallenburg, Tom Warsocki, Patty Bradford, Rebecca Rockford, Lori Speed, Adviser Marvin Stone. Back Row: Kath y Stromeyer, Sharla Schultz, Julia Sheridan, Jean Patterson, Chuck Reed, Scott Miller, and Dane Jensen. w- H - ,u: ,w 153 N HEA Home Ec majors publish cookbook Working hard to publish a cookbook and having fun selling donuts during NHEA Week were but two of the high- lights of 1980-81 for members of the Nebraska Home Economics Associa- tion. Although NHEA itself is relatively new compared to other campus or- ganizations, the home ec department is one of the oldest at KSC. Established in 1909, the nDomestic Sciencel, pro- gram, as it was then called, initially oc- cupied a cottage on campus. Today, the program has grown to encompass four major areas of specialization: clothing and textiles, dietetics, human development and family economics and management. Open to any home ec major, NHEA met twice a month during the year, often with a guest speaker present. Throughout the year members worked to submit recipes for their cookbook and made plans for the state conven- tion in Omaha, which were held in both the spring and fall semesters. During NHEA Week in April, mem- bers had displays in the union breezeway and also gave home so presentations in Kearney and other area schools. A field trip to the Golden Rod at St. J ames Square to learn about the gourmet food business was also a highlight of the year. Club member Leatha McCabe was elected vice president at the state con- vention and will be an official when the convention meets in Kearney next year. -C0rmie Custer NHEA members Beth Olson, Diane Garwood Cookbook chairperson Leatha McCabe recopies and Jan Christiansen serve time on their shift recipes onto the formal layout needed by the during donut day of NHEA Week. printer. Each person brings a dish to the holiday dinner held in December. lies the ' Adviser Sue Harvey and officers Marlene Neimeier, Jan Christiansen, Denise Neville and Jackie Ruth lead NHEA during the 1980-81 year. uTools of Yesterday, the homecoming float built by NHEA and the Industrial Education Club, displays the tools and clothing in use at 1605 beginning. 1: Nine new officers are installed with carnations at a meeting in the Otto Olsen Building. a NHEA - Front Row: Bonnie Clabaugh, Jackie Rath, Jan Christensen, Denise Neville, Marlene Neimeier, Beth Olson. Second Row: Brenda Navratil, Deb Burleigh, Amy Best, Sue Steffensmeier, Cristi Macie- jewski, Leatha McCabe, Kelly Smeltzer. Back Row.- Joette Rickard, Melanie Mills, Susan Kleinschmidt, kl Trudy Zalud, Tammy Spracklen, Lucy Hruby, Cathy Catlin and Advisor Sue Harvey. -- :n' ,f- .- ' - P... - --.h - EH '7 .7, ? +-- :.--L..- b: . - . - ,. i -.-.:.;- --:-:-MW- m3.2;::?gx::ff EQW'ntG-MT:E 3-1 :- -- ru-H- ,- '.+:cr ' J' . ' . . . g ! , - - - -' t Put oi Eintinction ma ?ntm oi frame v? '-'. '1: .' ';+ L .9. A i : - PanhelleniUIFC Councils work toward unification of Greeks u a k I' luv I Cindy Taylor expresses her opinion on a propos- ed service project. Jo Lancaster, Kay Gilbo, Donna Suhr and AaL visor Shirley Walker study the agenda for the meeting. I - - $ . C13 5 a -Murk Winz Mark Winz PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Front Row: 3?? 1H ' Susie Obermiller, Mary Lee Schwietz, Shelly .' i . ' ' Walters, Pally Widholm, Marsha Yeck, Pam I E! U Hamer, Kay Gilbo, Jan Spencer. Back Row: 1' 4.. . Christian Granos, Brenda Baltzel, Barbie Mar- .2 '2 tin, Deb Archer, Sheili Ellis, J0 Lancaster, and Luann Christensen. 'r sz -Murk Win: -Murk Winz At a meeting held at the Sig Ep house, Kevin Col- on y expresses his idea about a current Greek issue to John Kouba and John Ryan. Tim McGill turns in his vote for the next ex- ecutive board 10 Shirley Walker, adviser. Rapid growth of KSC during the 1960's helped initiate the movement towards national affiliation with the Greek system. National organization's, faced with negative reaction to the ttGreeks,, on many major campuses, began to look toward colleges such as KSC as potential areas for expansion. The Greek system is now a strong organization on the KSC campus, working toward unification of the five sororities and seven fraternities under the guidance of the Inter-Fraternity Council UFO and the Panhellenie Council. IFC, the governing body of the fraternities, is composed of 15 in- dividuals including two representatives and the president from each house. IFC deals with the promotion of the Greek system, organizes community service projects and participtes in Honey Sunday each year. Together with the Panhellenic Council, the IFC also organizes Greek Daze each spring. Panhellenic Council, the governing body for the five KSC sororities, par- ticipates actively in rush proceedings and organizes various service projects. During the year, members plan events such as the all-sorority banquet, the annual Scholarship Dance and Greek Week. The council also deals with potential problems between the sororities as they strive to reach their goal of unification between individual houses. -Rebecca Rockford IN TER-FRA TERNITY COUNCILeFrom Raw: Tim McGiIl, Kevin Colony, John Kouba, John R yan. Second Row: Phil Weaver, Brent Spencer, Brad Margritz, Jay Vanis. Back Row: Brian Masek, Mill Steiner, Jeff Lodl, and Steve Harms. Ma'Lp-f- .-.-' -- - ' Alpha Omicron Pi AOPis stay active through service projects, social functions Alpha Omicron Pi first started as a local sorority, Phi Sigma, in 1967. It became a national sorority on the KSC campus in 1969. In 1980-81 AOPis were busy with numerous activities and functions. During the Diamond Jubilee festivities Kelly Johnson, Alliance, was crowned homecoming queen. Members also participated in the Sig Ep Olympics, where Cindy Christensen, Fremont, was crowned as queen. Alpha Omicron Pi was busy with many service projects throughout the year. Over $1700 was raised for the Ar- thritis Foundation during their annual 75-hour rocking chair marathon. Dur- ing the spring semester AOPis raised money for Headstart by having a car wash. Members also raised money for Easter Seals and Campus House. Because of their activeness, AOPi was nominated for a distinguished service award by their regional vice president. The award was presented at the Inter- national Convention in Kansas City in June. Functions for the fall semester in- cluded a Thanksgiving dinner for members and Big Brothers, a Family Day and a Halloween Party with the alumni children. Members showed their appreciation for their alumni by planning special activities one week, in- cluding a picnic and serenade. Social events for the year included Champagne Ball, Kidnap Keg, Sisterhood Keg and AOPi Rose For- mal. At the Rose Formal Donna Suhr, Seward, received the Girl of AOPi award and Pat Minton, Omaha, was honored as the Big Brother of the Year. aShelli Ellis Helping to raise over $1, 700, Rachelle Sprieck and Deb Jensen rock together. Concentrating on a game of quarters, Kelly Rush takes her turn at an A TO-A OPifunction. -SL'0II Huus I Hum At a function with the Sig Eps, Theresa Fuller- ton, Kearney, and Pat Minton, Omaha, unite moms and sons. 75ml! Hum Rockers at the annual 75-hour Rock-a-thon rais- ed money for Arthritis. ;. m Mark Winz 43' V2316: mm. 'v m: ?.AQH W- AOT' 0 a4 .. Aer 301; v mu 0 i - .m, WV -. a non 1011 .5911 AOH Ron ALPHA OMICRON PI-Front Row: Wendy Wells,Susan Wiese, Pam Hunke, Holly Hill, Chris Erickson, Valerie Woodring, Suzanne Peeks, DeAIme Case, Amy Cross. Second Row: Kelly Rush, Susan Bradenkamp, Slacey Mowrey, Kathy Hoagstrom, Cindy Christiansen, Lynn Weaver, Kathy Jamrog,Lisa Grossart, Jackie Seymour, Mary Bradley, Debbie Bergh. Third Row: Mary Newlon, Deb Snyder, Shelli Ellis, Rene Morris, Tammie Stump, Kay Keefer, Laurie McAloon, Becky Lahm, Lisa Buechler, Deb Jensen, Lori Moore, Sonia Scharff, Pam Petersen, Cathy Hegarty, Vicki Williams. Fourth RomJudy Kienker, Shelia Kutz, Rachelle Sprieck, Sue Jamrog, Becky Chambers, Wendy Latter, DeAtm Hutton, Carol Harrison, Jackie Hursell, Kim Eickhoff, Kelly Johnson, Kelly Steiger, Lori Warrington, Diane Quadhamer, Amy Best, Shannon Pesha, Shelley Walters, Susie Mains, Mary Minion, Joyce 0 Dea, Donna Suhr, Penny Hiller. Back Row: Lori Scolaro, Jodi Liveringhouse, Nancy Kegley, Leah Gibson, Pam Moravec, Diana Andersen, Ann Smalberger, Teresa Fullerton, Janell Marlalt, Kim Williams, Libby Finnell, Amy Sinnett, Joette Rickard, Judy Eilers, Alison Saltzgaber, Tina Elworlh, Nancy Upp, Kay Pro- vorse, Allyson Butler, Carol Swanson, Ann Johnson, Karla Zaback, Kris Braun, Pam Mueller, Barbie Martin and Diane England. IMP ' I d Alpha Phi Campus activities, tMiss Nebraska h sister highlight year for Phis Originally organized as Kappa Alpha Phi and the last sorority to go national, the Alpha Phis participated in numer- ous campus activities throughout the year. The house has several members who participated in Ambassadors, Spirit Squad, Who,s Who, the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon, and as can- didates for homecoming queen. One highlight of KSC,s Diamond Jubilee year occurred in the spring, when sister LaDonna Hill was named Miss Nebraska-U.S.A., the first KSC coed to earn such an honor. Miss Hill, from Seward, Neb., made a national television appearance at the Biloxi, Missupageant in May. The KSC chapter was honored as the second strongest chapter in the nation and was the top regional chapter. Sisterhood was also stressed. The house, along with Phi Kappa Tau, competed in several homecoming ac- tivities, including the float competition and the banner contest, which they won. They also held a banquet at Ramada Inn for their alumni during homecoming. Other house activities included a fall retreat, a January formal, a hog roast in September, a Christmas Phiesta and a ski trip to Copper Mountain and Loveland Basin in Colorado. The house pledged 29 new members in the fall and initiation was held on Feb. 1. The chapter also performed several service projects in support of the Heart Fund. These included selling heart- shaped lollipops and sponsoring a dance for minors at Dicky Dugans. -Joa'y Lee Novacek The Phis were all smiles during Rush Week, a Earlyfall was more than just boaksfor the Phis. major time to impress young underclassmen and It was also a time for cowboy hats and a hog a underclasswomen. roast to boot. 166 w... ALPHA PHI h Front Row: Sandi McKenzie, Mary Luth, Kathi Roach, Katie Shada, Shara E versoll, Kathi Benson, LuAnn Peterson, Karen Martin, Theresa Anderjaska, Rosie Rafter, Kim Colony, Judy Walsh, Marcia Konat, Beth Taylor, Charlotte Dlouhy, Jennifer VanHorn, Jill Witt, SusieAden, Cathy Kuker, Kathy Malone. Second Row: Teri Mancuso, Susan Keene, Lisa McCartney, Jana Suhr, Beth Bush, Jennifer Beirham, Barb Zukaitis, Kris Krajicek, Cathy Weir, Pam Kenney, Susan Kelley, Cath y Gray, Beth Peterson, Geri Castrop, Lisa Robinson, Kathy Fry, Tami Aden, T eri Everson, Deb Elsasser. Third R0 w: Jan Spencer, Mary Feichtinger, Jill McDonald, Cheri Norman, Mary Beth Lingo, Therese Clinch, Lori Harkless, Lois Hornig, Betsey Campbell, Kathy Furlong, Shari Orth, Sandy Beale, Donna Edwards, Shauna Kuhl, Cindy Peterson, Jacque Heltzel, Laurie Pederson, Tami Eatherton, Lori Dillon, Nancy Pontine. Fourth Row: Kath y Wood, Mari Moss, Bev Brayan, Deb Blankenship, Diana Brown, Keely Barnard, Jennifer Dlouhy, Chris Steiner, Cindy Taylor, Jo Lancaster, Amy Lonowski, Beth Everett, LaDonna Hill, Pam Powers, Sherri Sullivan, Shelly Rainforth, Kay Gilbow, Diane Schimenti, Jill Zerzan, Russ Pankonin, Lori Pankonin. Back Row.- Kim Ham, Stacey Wells, Jane Swalley, Lori Castrop, Lauri Larsen and Deb Van Horn. Rush Week allowed time for truckng for the Phis, who rode their way 10 new membership heights in 1980. Named the first Kearney State College coed to ever become Miss Nebraska-U.S.A4, LaDomIa Hill brought another bit of pride to the KSC Alpha Phi chapter in 1981. Chi Omega j , Oldest sorority exhibits school spirit, community involvement Chi Omega was the first sorority to be u v' founded on a national plan. The Chi Omegas came to KSC in 1962 as the - Iota Zeta Chapter. This year Chi Omega was an active money raiser for Easter Seals through their annual Bunny Hop. They also made placemats for local senior citizen homes, helped raise money for Cam- pus House and helped at the Frank homecoming spirit by winning the Dia- mond Jubilee Sweepstakes. They plac- ed first in float competition with the Beta Sigma Psi fraternity. They also placed first in the spirit and sign com- petition and third in the banner com- petition. The sorority also participated in Bike Bowl and Greek Daze. Sue Haeberle, Kearney, was named Greek Woman of the year during Greek Daze. Chi Omega also took part in the Sig Ep Olympics, with their pledge class placing first. Functions for the l980-81 year in- cluded Cotillion Formal Dance, Cot- tonball Theme Dance, 505 Sock Hop and House Party. Chi Omega also had a mother-daughter Valentine Dinner and Parentts Day. House needle oint exhibit E; A CLASSIC SINCE Chi Omegt:3 members showed their I ITS BEGINNING . lEWv LEM eSue Slater -Shelli Ellis The Chi Omegals sign competition entry, displayed by Rhonda Winchell and Shawn Morl- m'ngton, helped them win the 1980 homecoming sweepstakes. Chi Omega sisters enjo y time spent together dur- ing a spaghetti dinner. ABelly Graham eMark Winz Showing the changes which time has brought to music, the Chi OmegatBela Sig float places first -z .. X ' .j in the homecoming float competition. 35, ,, l ' MEESIEEEHEI Slater a r E 5' I 4.1 g Deb Lincoln, Grand Island, is honored as outstanding pledge a! Initiation Dinner. f Shirley Ogden and Deb Lincoln exchange gifts at Pledge Initiation Dinner. -Lon Nimrod -Lon Nimrod -Mark Winz CHI OMEGA - Front Row: Michele McClellan, Shirley Ogden, Judy Jurartek, Deb Archer, Mary Lee Schwietz, Rhonda Winchell, Janet Luedke, Jerilyn Brandwff, Arm Byorick, Diane Booms. Second Row: Mary Fink, Teresa Buetmer, Sue Pofahl, Julie L yon, Ann Girard, Shari Krepel, Janet McBride, Chris- ly Hasch, Kiki Seitzer, Susan T heis, Anita Lienert, Tammy Conner, Nancy Rippe. Third Row: Sally Robson, Sue Haeberle, Shawn Monm'ngton, Jamie McNair, Liz Pofahl, Gretchen Vahl, Sally Story, Joy McEntarffer, Glenda Albers, Sheila Hubert, Sharon Hostler, Margret Thorpe, Diane Rollins. Back Row: Elaine Catlin, Nancy Taylor, Gina Iltzsch, Deb Geier, Kim Einspahr, Linda Sjuts, Lisa Walker, Barb Manley, Paula Hubert, KathyAIex, Jola Harris, . Julie Petersen, Susi Obermiller, Deb Shute, Deb Larson and Jeri McCracken. l Hue ,1 ,1 . M ; .gll ' 1w. t ' t1 ..; lrhf Gamma Phi Beta House participation, campus activities stressed by sorority Campus activities and house par- ticipation are two strong ideals in Gamma Phi Beta. The house pledged 31 new members in the fall and all qualified for initia- tion January 24. An inspiration week was held prior to initiation to prepare the pledges. During homecoming the house built a float with the Sig Eps and held a breakfast for their alumni. A banquet was held after the football game for alumni at the Ramada Inn. Social activities included a Ranch Dance in October, Mistletoe Madness in December and formal in Grand Island March 28th. The only sorority house located off- campus, the Gamma Phis had members in several honoraries, in- cluding Delta Omicron, Society of C01- legiate Journalists, and Whots Who, and the house ranked second among KSC sororities scholastically. For service projects, the Gamma Phis sang Christmas carols at the elder- ly homes, gave blood during a blood- mobile visit, sponsored a Honey Sun- day and danced in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, Nationally, the house was awarded Scholastic Excellence during its Na- tional Convention. They were one of seven chapters in the nation to win the award. The chapter has been on campus since May 11, 1963. -Joa' y Lee Novacek Parties are all part of sorority life. Jacque Meurel, Kearney, and Jerry Prusha, Omaha, en- joy the Gamma Phi Beta Ranch Dance. Friendships you make in college will last a lifetime. Gamma Phi Cara Churchich, Omaha, relaxes in the company of Mike De Vere, Wood River, and Phil Patten, Sidney. -.Swll Haas eSt'UH IIIMIS ---V t 3; . r J1 The Gamma Phi Beta Ranch Dance in the fall was a chance for members and dares to socialize. Here Terri Margrilz, Overmn, and Doug Keller, Eustis, celebrate at the dance. 51'0 Hum; H Hum GAMMA PHI BETA Front Row: Laurie Walker, Jana Barnell, Tracey Yencer, Deidre Spencer, Danette Shearer, Janna Trew, Peggy Zerse, Kerry Adams, Cindy Irby, Mary Pedersen, Judy Jaworski, Shelli Nemec, Katy Begley, Denise Dey, Maureen McCaw. Second Raw: Anna DePrenger, Connie Robb, Stepham' Cords, Terry Margritz, Debbie Enlaw, Lari Goa, Sara Redman, Barb Hurt, Connie Petzoldt, Kristi Sanburg, Londa Harless, Mary Casper, Gina Schnuettgen, Wendy Smith, Cheryl Lubischer, Julie Nemer, Kathi Krane, Julie Fink, Angela Bantam. T hird Row: Nancy Hemje, Brenda Baltzell, Mary Schultz, Judy Homer, Deana Peterson, Mary Jo Elliott, Tori Meeker, Tammy Sargent, Paula Melies, Karey Dillon, Kristin Garnos, Renee Kruse, Sue Meredith, Shari Young, Shelley Meeker, Marilyn Madden, Darcy Whitehead, Dayna Spencer, Kristi Meyers, Ann Rasmussen, Jane Dunlap, Laurie Fink, Kelli Burr, Luann Christensen, Stefam' Smock, Becky Hawks. Fourth Row: Jayne Brummer, Jeanette Macleod, Jody Pershing, Cara Churchich, Kari Jo Swanson, Lori Roeder, Tammy Smith, Amy Bellows, Dawn Konold, Sheri Nelson, Jody Homer, Sue Zerterman, Debbie Freitag, Michelle Groskopf, Lori Stewart, Kim Beck, Jacque Meuret, Cami Blackman, Jackie Jensen, Mary Siegel, Shawn Horsford, Lisa Morris and Linda Clabaugh. I71 . we Kappa Sigma Pi Local sorority builds for national status .r-heg. J 4 4 A A s . - . A r l A group if Kappa Sigs gather after rush in lhe , ' fall. Sisterhood is all part of the fun at the K appa . h Sig house. The annual Kappa Kapturehh isjust one of the many social activities planned. Angel or devil, the Kappa Kapture was a sure I I sign of smiles. e Rush Week gave the Kappa Sigs a chance to hold 4 . chins up with pride and show happyfaces to the m ' new recruits. 172 Building a local social sorority to go national is the goal of KSCis Kappa Sigma Pi sorority. Formed four years ago, the chapter currently has no house, but is looking for a home to give structure to the members. .i During the past year the Kappa Sigs built a float with the Sig Taus and . sponsored a queen candidate for J i homecoming. Other activities included a Christmas Tea, Dream Roses Formal at the Fort Kearny Inn, and Kappa i Kapture. ' The chapter also assisted the local Head Start program. Members helped fix up a new building and assisted in l the move to the new location. I eJody Lee Novacek With funding for a formal group picture out of the question, Kappa Sig: provided an informal group pose whenever asked. Red and blue bandanas were only a part of the girlsi attire at the Kappa Kapture in October. F amous Kappa Sig charter members Lori Wiese, Leisa Turnbull, Jeanne Holmberg, Dianne Mur- phy and Joann Bamford helped form the KSC . Kappa Sig chapter in 1977. ' x ! kirkfg- M... + 4-; e , 7.: l Ill ' ,t I Eh Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Eps combine leadership, involvement for productive year In 1916 the Caledonians, later renam- ed Sigma Phi Epsilon, became the se- cond fraternity to organize on campus. The year 1980-81 was a very productive one for members of the fraternity. Five Sig Eps were elected to Student Senate offices, including Dave Riley, Lincoln, who was elected president. Also receiving honors during the year was Tim McGill, Omaha, who was named Greek Man of the Year during Greek Daze. McGill also won the titles of Most Outstanding Senior in the House and Most Outstanding Senior on Campus within votes of the house. Sig Eps were also productive among the community. They visited the residents of Mother Hull House and also entertained the residents of the Bethphage Mission. At Christmas the Sig Eps put up Christmas lights around Kearney. ' During homecoming the Sig Eps and Gamma Phis entered their float in the parade competition. A party for their alums was also included in homecom- ing day activities. Other events of the year included functions with each sorority on cam- pus, Toga Party, Purple Passion, Sweetheart Formal and Spring Phi-ver. Members of the fraternity also took their annual ski trip to Steamboat Springs during spring break and par- ticipated in campus events like the Bike Bowl, intramural sports and the Muscular Dystrophy Superdance. -Shellt Ellis The Band, consisting of Bob Huerter, Dave Noddell, Scott R yan and Tom Ward, played some of their music at Bowery Ball Party. Regionals for the Sig Eps meant a trip to Oklahoma City. Sig Eps and Gamma Phis show their homecom- ing spirit with their float, Paddling Through . . i the Ages to Success. d ' I At one of the many Sig Ep functions, Scott Ryan, Lincoln, finds out what fun really is. The home of the Golden Hearts is located at the corner of 6th and 23rd A venues. -Bell y Graham -Mark Winz SIGMA PHI EPSILON - Front Row.- Robert Goos, Dave Lorenz, Jay Grant, Dave Noodell, Scott Weber, Mike Shannon, Tom Ward, Steve Fox, Doug Dig- - gle, Mark De Vore, Pat Minton, Chuck Yeager. Second Raw.- Tim McGiII, Mark Culp, Waco Carpenter, Pat Shannon, Gary Beller, Jim Raurh, Scott Ryan, Randy Mencke, Bob Reynolds, Jay Hazelwood. Third Row: Jeff Artz, Roger Dirrim, Joe Sheridan, Craig Meyer, Don Wolf, Rock Morris, Dave Fandry, Greg Gibbs, Tom DePrenger, Mike De Vere, Mark Birner, Bob Huerter, Doug Spieker, Tim Echtermzch, Phil Patten. Back Row: John Ryan, Gary Herman, Dave Riley, Mike Callahan, Jim Oatman and Cody Riley. 35':ka 2, :gg-ry.-.:-.. ah +.;- :i'ibE- .' .A 43.6-7'54r. 3,31. HJ:1-z':.-;r:1-H:tp:;2 : ' .3;e--.-.:-Fs-a5-;:T..g'; - . ' ' , 1; Beta Sigma Ps1 7 '1 Fraternity strives toward goals, establishes Little Sis Chapter 1 I Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Psi, at KSC was very busy during the 1980-81 year. In addition to helping the community through participation in activities such as Cancer Fund drives and bike-a- thons, Beta Sigs also strove toward and achieved their three main goals of developing each member spiritually, scholastically and socially. Spiritually, Beta Sigs were active at Campus Lutheran. Helping usher and folding bulletins were but two of the r' 1 many things the fraternity did for the ' church. ' Scholastically, Beta Sigma Psi is .1 proud of its 3.1 GPA, one of the L highest of the fraternity averages. , . Socially, the year was also busy. I i ' Beta Sigs placed first in KSCts 75 an- t 1 ' niversary homecoming float competi- ' tion with the Chi Omega sorority. This 1 . enthusiasm was then carried into se- : cond semester by the formation of a i Beta Sig Little Sister Chapter. Sixteen women were initiated into the charter membership. L i .; H aShelliEllz's Ag 1 4r :1 s .-.. ,- ,1 : iuot-t With refreshments and beverages flowing, Beta Sig members begin some rock and rolling at the annualformal held during the spring. . Sitting on a circular wall, five members of Beta i .. 1: 1 Sigma Psi take out time from studies for a bit of 1' relaxation. Beta Sig members Steve George and Craig Peshek played key roles in planning fraternity social events throughout the year. One of the most modern houses on the KSC cam- pus, the Beta Sigma Psi house reflect: some of the night life at Kearney Slate. VMurk Winz BETA SIGMA PS! e Front Row: Todd Carmichael, Craig Larson, Kris Chelf, Jim Smith, Frank Boeshart, Ken Thorpe, Randy Best, Dave Taylor, Tim Obermier, Doug McBride, Scot! Lund, Dan Branham. Back Row: Kirk Gardels, Craig Peshek, Roger Bowie, Wade Nyberg, Daren Slrobel, Mike Charleston, Don Cook, Scott West, Bob Molcyk, Dan Arnold, Steve Harms, Tim Krueger, Milch Humphrey, Dave Hauschild, Steve Thompson, Don Simpson, Sieve Schultze and Larry Frerichs. I77 . awn 178 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity activates large pledge class Phi Delta Theta had, as with other organizations, a very busy school year. A fall pledge class of 30 men, the largest pledge class in the chapters history, was activated in J anuary. Highlights of the first semester includ- ed the annual Cattle Drive party and a homecoming celebration with many alumni of the chapter. Second semester brought the annual Formal and Hog Party and many com- munity service activities. The Phi Delts raised the most money of any organiza- tion for the second straight year during the Salvation Army Christmas Bell Ringing campaign. The chapter also sponsored a bike-a-thon for Cystic Fibrosis and came in third place for the most money raised in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. Several members composed the first-place in- tramural flag football team, combining a 28-0 record. The chapter also came in third in the Greek Daze fraternity com- petition and members were involved in such campus organizations as Am- bassadors, Student Senate and track. -Tim LaGreca Leis and straw hats add a Hawaiian punch to the Phi DeIMA OPi Luau function. Phi Delt alumni and actives sit down to grilled steaks a! the annual Cattle Drive Party in Oc- tober. The party was held at John Lowets cabin on the Platte River. Kearney senior Kevin Colony poses with sister Kim at sorority serenade at the end of Rush Week. w Lun Nimrod PHI DEL TA T HE TA Front Row: Dave Spalding, Scott Wood, Tom Hamburger, Frank Accurso, Jed Dobberstein, Dave Nelson. Row Two: Jim Demmel, Kevin Colony, Dick Van Haute, Keith Killian, Pat Lammers, Bob Weigel, Todd Cattlett, Ron Ruff. Row Three: Brad Conner, Tim Dreher, Kevin Killian, Doug K uhrts, Jeff Johnson, Dave Shada, Terry Buettner, Wes Sechtum, Jeff Budler. Raw Four: Leroy Peterson, Drue Bamesberger, Brian Munderloh, Todd Glandt, Bob Kirk, DaveAnderson, Craig Chavet, Rob Ruff, T om Van Haute, Scott Freese. Row Five: Steve Cracker, Randy Nolan, Mark Miller, Chris Derr, Rab Ryan. Back Row: Greg Ballzell, Scott Mingus, Fred Grosharzs, Pat LaGreca, Loren Case and Scott Porter. I79 .. . - KSC life since 1961. Being the first ' i 1 ing seeds for Campus House. 1 The men of Sig Tau were also involv- 3 ed in campus activities. Some of these ' 1 activities included varsity as well as in- n ' ' tramural sports, Interfraternity Coun- t . - the fall of 1978. Sigma Tau Gamma j j Oldest national fraternity celebrates 20th anniversary Sigma Tau Gamma has been a part of fraternity on campus to go national had its obstacles, but participation in campus activities has always been stressed throughout the years. Activities for the Sig Taus in 1980-81 included raising money through a dance-a-thon and bike-a-thon and sell- Sig Taus also participated in quiz .1 . bowl and placed first in the trike races during Bike Bowl. cil and many different organizations. Functions for the Sig Taus included Toga Tromp and White Rose Formal. The fraternity also had numerous func- tions with sororities including a sock . hop, Hawaiian party and pajamma . 1 party. In celebrating their 20th anniversary the Sig Taus will publish a booklet 1 about their fraternity. eShelli Ellis Sig Taus have been located in their house since Dancing at a Sig TautBeta Sig function, Bob Sig Taus wait at the Beta Sig house before leav- Lewis gets into the music. ing for the all-fraternily serenade. 180 Bob Deter and Mike Johnson keep the Sig Tau v. spirit at Toga Tramp. JL Helping improve the Sig Tau GPA, Tom Piva studies alone. V I ? leav- SIGMA TA U GAMMA AND LITTLE SISTERS - First Row: Dennis 0 Brier1, Brad Margritz, Brad Scholl, Doug Keller, Dave England, Kent Oelkers. Second Row: Deb Diers, Nancy James, Mary Piva, Kelli Burr, Am y Bellows, Angela Bantam, Rhonda Gross, Brenda Snodgrass, Cindy Curlile. Third Row: Cindy Whitmore, Gaye Margritz, Barb Miner, Mary Bruem'ng, JoAnn Bamford, Julie Rayburn, Bonnie Pohlmeier. Fourth Row: Kent Verbeck, Charles Milner, Jeff Richter, Dana Kasten, Bob Deter, Jay Vanis, Craig Ziebell. Fifth Row: Alan Seaman, JeffFidler, Mike Fielder, Thomas Piva, Mike Johnson, Mark Wimmer, Brad Finley. Sixth Row: Dan Rayburn, Al Gunnerson, Mike Gana, John Svec, Tom B Miller, Bryon Swanson, Al Meierhenry, Keith Buechle. Back Row: Advisor Bill Rage , Marc Rogers, Bob Lewis, Randy McCartney, Randy Miller, Mark Suhr, Deon Haith and Mike Bohlen. 181 I P'H '5 AgwaV-onnt h- 182 Alpha Tau Omega First KSC fraternity earns top GPA, stays active in campus events Originally organized in 1915 as the Phi Tau Gamma fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega was the first fraternity for Kearney men. The year 1980-81 mark- ed the group,s 15th year as a national fraternity. Helping KSC celebrate the Diamond Jubilee, ATOs placed second in both the yell contest and the float competi- tion. Over 90 alumni returned for the hog roast after the game. For Halloween the ATOs sponsored a haunted house. Members raised $400 during the event and passed the pro- ceeds onto the Buffalo County Citizen Advocacy charity. With the beginning of the spring semester, the ATOs activated seven men and ten little sisters into their pro- gram. The fraternity was also recogniz- ed as the top fraternity on campus ac- cording to GPA ratings supplied by the Dean of Students. The ATOs were also active in in- tramural sports. ATO Todd Graus won the individual archery title and combined with Roger Marcelino, Jeff Lodl and Dave Schroeder to win the team title. eShelli Ellis An ATOIAOPI' function holds the interest of Todd Graus, Cass Lofgreen and Curious George. l'lnmn QM! -Bel! y Graham A TO LITTLE SISTERS - Front Row: Paula Demuth, Tammie Nielsen, Laurie Walker. Second Row: Laurmz Smith, Renee Telecky, Jacqueline Smith. Third Row.- Michelle Taylor, Barb Molyck, Denise Neville. Fourth Row.- Barb Meisenbach, Deb Wright, Toni Davis. Back Row: Gina Kucera, Arm Roper, Judy Rush and Stacie Beckman. 'ark Winz Members of the A TO house wait for the action to start during Rush Week. 1 Hours of hard work add up for a second-place finish for the A TO homecoming float. ,4 'nl JGWW' eMark Winz H 11 Row: ALPHA TAU OMEGA-Front Row: Doug Long, Jim Hrdlicka, Cass The first fraternity for Kearney men, the Alpha Denise Lofgreen, Tim Reida. Second Row: Rick Cone, Todd Graus, Roger Tau Omega house is located at 2221 7th Ave. 1 Roper, Marcelino. Third Raw.- Jeff Gade, Bob Neville, Todd Roth. Fourth Row: Mike Schievelbein, Kirk Diers, Doug Russell. Fifth Row: Dave Schroeder, Jim Campbell, Jim Bellows. Sixth Row: Jeff Lodl, Rab Heidemann, Doug Hinze. Back Row: Hoe Garden, Keith Claussen and Fritz Hoehne. I ::,w . -; Phi Kappa TautGreek Daze 1f Fraternities, sororities celebrate themes of growth, Greek Daze The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity grew n .w tremendously during 1980-81, nearly tripling its membership during the 'L . . year. The growth in membership added an extra boost to the groupls goals of w' l unity and enthusiasm. u- Along with the increase in numbers, Phi Kappa Tau also received an in- q. crease in support from its alumni in 1 1980-81. At their alumni banquet in l l n .t April the Phi Tau national president, I... l a vice president and executive director all returned to share in the celebration. ,. Phi Taus showed their spirit of en- ' - w, thusiasm by winning the car in the n e Coors Contest and by raising the most l money in the fraternity division of the l .. . w Miller Recycling Contest. During Bike h Bowl members placed in the top five A l l W for the fifteenth straight year. Much time and energy also went into renovating the Phi Tau house during . the year. Members reseeded the lawn and planted bushes and also purchased new furniture and a kitchen stove. -Shelh' Ellis Not to be outdone by their older brothers, the Phi Kappa Tau pledge class took time to pose for ' a group picture after completing a successful sneak t0 Buulderfor a peek at springtime in the Rockies in April. . Proving that no party is a bit offun without a lit- - ll DH; 1 lie carrying on, Jerry Smith lifts little sister '.i l Karen Barnes into a new form of piggyback ' riding position at the Phi Kappa Tau St. El I - Patriekis' Day party. x ' -Betty Graham Lu With hats Off to IhEir little sisters, Larry PHI KAPPA TAU - Front Row: Brent Spencer, Mitch OWeill, Dan OJNeill, Kevin Heinrich. Second t l . l L ,1 SWObOdII and Fred Trofholz put their hats back Row: Phil Weaver, Jerry Smith, Craig Batten, Steve Wiederspan, Mark Ryan. Back Row: Larry . I ' on to observe little sister Beck y Duval at 0 Phi Swoboda, Mike Tremain and Jim O'Brien. l .. l'l Kappa Taufunction for such fun and frolicking. 'ihh-t' l 184 I l hMark Win: hMark Winz Greek Daze capped off a year of progress for Lending their house for the Greek Daze celebra- The Greek Daze dance allowed KSC Greeks a KSChs fraternities and sororities. tion, the Sig Epsprovidedfun in the shade and in chance to show brotherhood, sisterhood and the sun. some new ways to function. ' W 1 u -n J. . I 1 ' I - I,.-- 1. - ng-Mm- ...-:. U. .f:. 1 -,5. 4. .igA.I.-FH.,;.. :p: W; .v ;...- n 6.: hr cr- -.n . .35: . , . . .v. ., .-. Lnli-r- -A .3.-. L - --.-75 IL; 7- .14, --'- '- aJh' F .7... -- -'-- ,-.-.'.- - n - N -' -'.' -' -r'.;-. .. - - th-TE. .1: u' , d -. - '43:... jitd? .1:LH.-L 2- -.:9- :': -- r-h 9'5 25. '. x '1'? -. ,- . . ' T. - a .- - - -'- -. '43:: 132. - i .-I ;a-'r gaaiemiw A Em 0i Bintinctiun i Future of Fromm J McDonalWRademacher v , Z Top officials adjust budget, programming to changing times I n n .I' J Earl Rademacher graduated from KSC in 1954, M l then went on to receive his mastefs degree in Al 1958 from the University ofNorthem Colorado. . . Many changes in academic programming and in the physical campus have taken place since Bren- dan J. McDonald took office in 1972. -Hert.v Graham -Mark Win: -Bell,v Graham As vice president of administration and finance, - ' I Earl Rademacher balances the budget. But at home, he relaxes in a game of chess with his son, John. ,. -Bel 1y Graham : 14 HI: -Mark Winz Changes in academic programming are what Brendan J . McDonald views as the most profound changes in his nine years as president of KSC. At McDonald,s first graduation commencement in May of 1973, 87 percent of the graduates received teaching degrees. In May, 1981, less than 40 percent received degrees in teaching. More cooprative programs with other institutions and changes in the physical campus are what McDonald predicted for KSC's future. Physical Changes will include the remodeling of the A. 0. Thomas Building, the expan- sion of the library and the gymnasium, a move of the union to the Nebraskan, and the eventual closing off of all automobile traffic on campus. liTwo major changes are an adjust- ment of the college to the current enrollment decline and the inflation and uncertainty of the economic struc- turef McDonald said. Establishing a budget which will distribute funds at KSC in the most feasible way is the primary respon- sibility of Earl Rademacher, vice presi- dent for administration and finances. iiThere has been a tremendous growth in the number of students, faculty and staff, and also the facilities and programsf, Rademacher said. nAll these factors make the running of an institution this size difficult? ttTimes of frustration have been and continue to be a challenge? Rademacher said, ilbut itis very in- teresting work and the association with both the students and staff is really rewarding? eDiane Hiller President McDonald moved into his new office this year in Founderis Hall. President McDonald and his wife attend an event held at the Hosreller Amphitheatre during the Diamond Jubilee celebration. f17'7'3 5 KnitteVFaculty Senate lhl ' t- - Individuals, groups both look to future in planning for present i-i n. WW Lg II . I 3, J Knittel received his Masters of Education from t l the University of Missouri at Columbia and his h Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts, and Doc- torate degrees from the University of South ' ' - 4 Dakota. . 1 :3: AX hJoun C ursnn htloan Carson hLon Nimrod Vice Chairman Jerry Fox of the Foreign 3 Language Department speaks to the 33-member 1 Ju- - ? faculty senate. A fter eight years as Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marvin Knittel is returning to teaching. ' In August of 1963, Marvin Knittel ' came to KSCls School of Education in the Department of Counseling and Educational Psychology. In 1972, Knittel moved to the position of Vice- President of Academic Affairs. With the completion of the 1980-81 school year he returned to teaching. Each of the deans of KSCls five schools, the library director, admis- sions director, and registrarls director all report directly to Knittel, In addi- tion to other duties, he also reviews all academic programs. The greatest challenge of his suc- cessor, according to Knittel, will be ltto develop programs coordinated to suit the style of living well have five or six years from now, when the major ef- fects will take place? Looking to the future while review- ing present academic programming is also the primary concern of the Faculty Senate. Each of KSCls five schools are represented on the 33-member board. Members of the senate, formed in 1972, are faculty-appointed. According to Chairman Richard Jussel, the senate is consulted in the processing of building and wings. It is also concerned with providing all departments with the best possible facilities for KSC students. eDiane Hiller w m - mun- m.- Tm m C arson I a 3 Knittel reviews Horizons, a scholarship-relaled program for giflea' high school students entering KSC. aloan C arson -Lon Nimrod Operating as a result of recognition by the Board of Trustees of Nebraska State Colleges, the faculty senate is chaired by Dick Jussel, pro- fessor of English. l9l Vega- Wu' f-r 2: ; .:-:y..i.c.--:e-- -. 045:: . - :'v' A MI 7- .my - - - ;.m-..?;' e- Wig.- etyma l - 1-:- ,,--T;-.,g-',-.A - :1 Ik- rm e. Business and Technology Recognition grows in KSCts largest school With the largest number of both ma- jors and faculty, the business depart- ment spent the year organizing a per- manent residence on West Campus. As growth in the school continued, so did the recognition in two KSC students, Diane Dunce and Diane Thieszen were endoctrinated as state officers in Phi Beta Lambda, the business honorary. As the Master of Business Ad- ministration tMBAi program was phased out and became a cooperative program with UNL,s College of Business Administration, a finance op- tion was added to the bacheloris degree in business administration. This option put emphasis on accounting, opera- tional research, credits and collections. Employing 21 full-time and 12 part- time faculty members, the School of Business and Technology relies heavily on professional business people within the community to assist its teaching staff, giving KSC students first-hand experience from tton-the-job instruc- tors. -Diane Hiller Advising students and supervising the move to West Campus keeps Dean Gene Koepke busy in the Business Department. Assignments completed by Julie Bawersox and Jill Breen include typing, letter writing and fil- ing, -Sue Slater eSue Slaler ,..ii i As one of the requirements in their t marketing Class, students give presenla- Students in Office Organizations 213 discuss Hons. their next assignment. NJ -Sue Slater , -Sue Slater ue Slater Students listen and take notes in one of the many classes offered by the Business Department. 193 '- - .V'. i' VI'h-HH -. . 7.1:. nae, ' id' 'Jf , - t xvx! 7': Educatlon : ; School expands both physically and academically ! . I'm 1 r 1 J Dean Leonard Skov has seen man y changes in his 12 years as education dean. 9 x; 4,1 .. Dr. L yrm Johnson assists Peg Stanek, Lori Ben- son and Allyson Butler in his elementary social ' J science class. $119 Slum -5ue Slaler -Sue Slater Experimenting in an elementary science lab, Marie Soto and Marcia Chrislensen evaluate and compare results. Flaler Testing and putting on diving gear, students prepare for their night-lime scuba class. -Belly Graham -.S'ue Slater In 1921, the State Normal School at Kearney was changed to Nebraska State Teachers College. The significant difference between todayis state col- lege and the teachers college, as cited by Leonard Skov, Dean of the School of Education, is that today the campus is not limited to classrooms in a 20-block area, but extends to over 50 counties. Sophomores majoring in special education and elementary education participated in a new program this year called the Hastings Project. This pro- ject involved 23 students observing school activities as a field experience in Hastings, NE. An external degree from KSC was also offered in elementary education at both the McCook and North Platte junior colleges, with approximately 30 to 40 students participating at each center. Another addition to the school was the Human Performance Lab, which is entwined with Kearney Medical Facilities to relate exercise with the car- diovascular lab. An expected change in the educa- tion department will prepare students to teach in a non-educational setting, such as work training in an industrial field. With a full-time faculty of approx- imately 70 professors, the school has nearly 400 graduates per year, with 1,500 undergraduates at some stage of preparation for a degree in teaching. eDiane Hiller Concentrating intently, Blake Howsden, Erin Lahowetz, Dory: Roach, Sheryl Laessle and Lois Cummings figure problems for their elementary mathematics melhods class. 1:3, ' I95 Fine Arts and Humanities 1 Dedications, trips add to heritage of school When the School of Fine Arts and Humanities was formed in July, 1969, it had four faculty members. At one time that staff grew to 28 and this year the school employed 72 full-time facul- ty members. The Diamond Jubilee celebration marked many additions to the school, including the dedication of Drake Theatre. The theatre in the Fine Arts Building was named in honor of Miriam Drake, who taught speech and English classes and directed numerous plays during her 47 years at KSC. A series of classical films was shown during the year by the English Department, while a language and literature series accented department activities. In addition, several trips were spon- sored by the International Education program, including tours in London, Guadalajara, France and Italy and a student exchange with Japants Doshisha University. In June, the Hostetler Am- phitheatre, located between the library and the Fine Arts Building, was dedicated. Given to the college by Florence Raymond in memory of her father, the amphitheatre was used dur- ing the year for various activities rang- ing from theatre performances to smallegroup concerts. -Diarze Hiller Art instructors feature their art work in the an- nual Faculty Art Show. Harry Hoffman, dean of the School ofFine Arts and Humanities, displays a vase made for the Faculty Art Show. : gm Ff: ;.-;.... -l. rm Nimrod -Belly Graham .d immll Ceramics student Pauline Aranza, Omaha, con- centrates intently while forming a mug 0n the putter? wheel. -Sue Slater The new art wing of the Fine Arts Building is open most weeknights for art students like Susan Greenwood, Beatrice, who work after hours on projects. Chuck Reed, Omaha, assists Laurie Walker, York, in writing a story from a news release for A the Antelope. a Mark Win: -Sue Slater w .- Natural and Social Sciences School Strives for top program in state Although a division of math, science and social science has been a part of KSC since 1905, the School of Natural and Social Sciences itself did not begin until 1968. With the addition of new programs and majors over the years, the school is, today, one of the best in the state, according to Dr. R. David Clark, dean of the School of Natural and Social Sciences. HWe have the best science educa- tion program in the state, barring none, and we have the track record to prove it, Clark said. Many of the faculty and alumni who helped make the school what it is today were honored for their achievements during the Diamond J ubilee celebration. A one-day symposium honoring Dr. Don Fox, the first dean of the school, was sponsored by the chemistry department. Serving as guest speakers for the event were eight graduates of the school, who presented lectures and discussed their research work. In addition, Dr. Philip S. Holmgren, chairman of the schoolis history and philosophy department, had his history of KSC printed especially for the event. HI think the Diamond Jubilee was a very successful project, Clark said. ttOur school has made a lot of impor- tant achievements and contributions to the field of science, as evidenced by both our alumni and our faculty. 1 think it was important that the Dia- mond Jubilee gave academic achievements honor tooF -C0nm'e Custer Junior Mark Brodahl, Wahoo, stains a plate for viewing in the microscope. Jayne Faster and Deb Wells evaluate the meals they have prepared in their food science class. eSue Slater vBL'H'l' Graham pt ' Graham - Ex . 3..X. :::2. M r --Alurk H't'rl: Preparing a computer program, Jeff Casper, Elm Creek, spends many long hours at the Com- puter Center located in the A. 0. Thomas Building. 3'149 Simer Dean R. David Clark works toward making the science program the best in the state. As part of her egg products lab, junior Amy Best, Omaha, prepares an omelet. -.Sue Slater 199 m i Ili I Graduate School Students strive to attain advanced degrees Graduate School has come a long way since it first began at KSC in 1954, when it offered only a few areas in which to earn a mastefs degree. To- day, 24 different areas are represented in the three areas of masters degrees: Master of Business Administration, Master of Arts in Education and Master of Science in Education. The specialist degree is awarded in Educa- tional Administration and in School Psychology. Graduate course work is offered by departments which do not offer a degree program. A student may select courses from these departments for personal enrichment, for transfer to another institution or as a part of an approved undergraduate degree pro- gram. About 175 students earned doc- torates in 1981, according to Thomas Flickema, Dean of Graduate School. ePaulette Hain 1-. r- I rm HI: u'Onn a . Compiling data on graduates and arranging classes for the Graduale School are only part of the duties of Dean Thomas Flickema. eBL'Il-l' Graham wSue .S'lumr Charts and tapes are a few of the things Leslie Nesbitt, L yons, examines at herjab in the Learn- ing Skills Center. Preparingfar an art presentation, Laurie Hardin Demonstrating the seat press to his weight lifting sorts through slides. class is graduate assistant Bryan Mabie. J Murk Win: Communication between grad students Melanie Golter, Leslie Nesbit! and Marianna Vargas helps the Learning Skills Center run smoothly. '5th Slam .- VSUL' Sluler Graham v Colonyt N ye . 1 ;, Better communication sought for students, community Nye graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in pre- law, but his background experience is from the Air Force. A new project under Hal Colon y '5 supervision is the Horizon Program designed for students with high academic ability. ;Ramlr1-S;mluk .v Colony graduated from Fort Hays State in 195 7 and continued his graduate studies at the Univer- sity ofNorthem Colorado and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. ht, -Mark Win: - Randy 3,;qu k After working with public relations through the news bureau and print shop, Colony relaxes at home. Working directly with President McDonald on special events and super- vising the News Bureau and Print Shop are the main duties of Hal Colony, director of college relations. According to Colony, the goals of the College Relations Department are llto provide more information to the public about what is being done and help them understand what KSC is all about. uMy job is flexible,H Colony said. llltts always a challenge and it really keeps you on your toes. Whereas Colonyis job is to promote effective communication between KSC and the Kearney community, Dean of Students Robert Nye seeks to improve relations between KSC students and the administration. Although Nye has forseen many changes in the operation of student ser- vices, he said that an area that should be touched on more heavily is the rewards given to high academic achievers to keep their grades up. Nye also said that the percentage of placed students after graduation is an attrac- tive asset to KSC. The year 1980 marked the last year of Nyets position as dean. He retired and moved to Texas at the end of the school year. Reflecting on his eleven years as dean, Nye said he,s llalways enjoyed it tremendously? HI learned a lot about people, especially young people. I think the college age group is the finest in the world. They,re great to work with and a pleasure to be around? Nye said. tlltis been a stimulating experience? aDiane Hiller Dean of Students Robert Nye practices his golf game in anticipation of his move to Texas after his retirement in 1981. 204 FacultWLibrary D Wight A dams Peg A ustin Roy Barnard Ruth Beliles Harold Blostein Colett Mazurie-Bordenav Don Briggs Dennis Bro wn Jack Campbell L yrme Cooksey Ron Cracker William Cupp Don Dahlm M. Stanley Dart Richard Detsch Hank Dicke Bruce Elving Jess Erms Ken Errett Kent Estes Nadine Fahrlander Gerald Feese Dayle Fitzke Jerald Fox Robert Frank Paul Gaer Leslie Gallay Jack Garrison Barbara Glendenning Roger Hanson .LFP Keilh Heaton Jerry Heuser Nicolas Hernandez, Jr. Harland Hoffman Jl l 4 Philip Holmgren ' Elmer Holzrichter -. Gareth Houghton Tom Jones Paula Kalustian Don Kaufman Diana Keith Fred Kempf John Krejci Floyd Krubeck Valerie Krzywko wski Donald Lackey John Lakey Ron Landstram John Langford A Connie Larsen L. M. Larsen Wilma Larsen Robert Larson M Mary Lierley Robert Lind Ora Lindau Susanne Lindau u Leslie Livingston Stanley Longfellow ' iT-sra-sg-ff-f'; -:. -'3::7:1- k:7-7T'5 :;-,-v: : .-' 2: 206 Keith Lowry Douglas Lund Bill L ynn Sharon Mason Ernie Matuschka James May John Mayeski Bobbie McKenzie Roseila Meier Mary Mendenhall Warren Messman James Middleton Carol Mallard Sherry Morrow Dirk Mosig Ken Nickels Anita Norman A nrom'o Paez Larry Peterson Charles Pickens Hazel Pierce Roland Rathe Helen Redderz Anne Reichelt Sam Reno John Rohrs James Rowling Jim Rundstrom Frances Scott Deborah Sebby 3:! ; $24,; 174113;; -f'-f; -. - r? '5va ,1! F Paul Welter Nancy Whitman Lila Williams Robert Wilson Virginia Walters Wilferd Wortman Robert Young Al Zikmund F. M. Shada Richard Shigley Arnold Sivils James E. Smith Marvin Spracklen Helen Stauffer Carl Sterner David Stevenson Marvin Stone Ivan D. Stones Wilma Slutheit Betty BeckenTheye Larry Theye Doris Timperley Kenneth Tobiska Phu Tomhat Ronald Turtle Rus Van Dyke Ed Walker Roger Wells ILEE JILEE fire I Wamw . l - w A fast oi Bistinotion t MA fume oi f'rumise Freshmen LeEtta Adams, Grand Island Lori Lynn Adle, Cozad Glenda Albers, Hastings Jennifer Andersen, Cozad Dave Anderson, Fremont Kimberly Anderson, Holdrege Nancy Anderson, Lexington Lori Jean Apley, Hebron Sheri Andrews, Bassett Linda Asp, Holdrege Michelle Augustyn, Grand Island Angela Bantan, Stamford Julie Barnes, Columbus Beth Ann Bartlett, Grand Island Kimberly Bartunek, Gretna Laura Baumgartner, North Platte Annette Belitz, Fullerton Rodney Allen Bell 11, Grand Island Amy Bellows, McCool Junction 210 Mike Bendfeldt, Axtell Jan Bently, Gothenburg Becky Bergt, Amherst Judith Bicknase, Hampton J SheBo Boatman, Omaha DeeAnn Booth, Lexington Mike Bowling, Osmond Todd Allen Boyle, Kearney Sonja K. Boyles, Mullen Susan Braun, Cedar Rapids Michael A. Britton, North Platte Sue Booth, Geneva Karen Buresh, Columbus Kelli Burr, Omaha Sandra Campbell, North Platte Debra Kay Carlson, Grand Island Nancy Jo Carlson, Holdrege Suzette Carrig, Columbus Janine Castle, North Platte Cindy Catlin, Gibbon .. W Tammie Charron, Omaha 1 Craig James Chavet, Kearney f - Denise Choplin, Sumner Lisa Marie Clemers, Kenesaw 1 Ann Cochnar, Grand Island . ' - Maureen Cockerill, Spalding h i... L Stephani Cords, LIncoln ' Renee Crocker, Merna Marnie Cronkhite, Lexington Cindy L. Crow, Arnold Joni Davenport, Arnold Denise Day, Golden, CO Cynthia Dodson, North Platte Donna M. Doss, McCook S. David Dozbaba, Holdrege Rita Dresp, Omaha Suzanne Marie Evans, Neligh Kimberly Fisher, Emerson Terry Fitzke, Kearney Diane Lynn Fleck, Gretna 212 Brenda Flemmer, Kearney Curtis L. Forsch, York Barry Frandsen, Minden Kristin Garnos, Fremont Collene Giffin, Kearney Selena Gilbert, Cozad Ann Girard, North Platte Debra Sue Good, Grand Island Michelle Groskopf, Morrill Rhonda Jo Gross, Gibbon Cheryl Gustafson, Warrenton, Va Carri Lynn Hall, North Platte Lisa Hall, Plainview Norma L. Hall, Waverly Kathie S. Hanks, Madison Kary Beth Hansen, Minden Bill Hanson, Central City Jola Harris, Bellwood Lynn Marie Healey, Omaha 213 ... , -. .. 7.37.1-6 . . . ..: . .- .--.. , , up ,7. $91.3-3'4J1rg5'5 ..; r-v 1.. H-cfx-fi'fi' w$rmwwd - : ?;??Cw'iigqxaiL 7 f: saw. :tg-r 3. ;4311: ..w:a:..-:: :32;ng m;a55225.r4;':i,:.a;5..v 2-; d, a - ,9 ' . Nancy Lynn Hellwege, St. Paul Sharon Henderson, Kimball -- . Andy Herrick, Franklin Brenda Herz, Lawrence uv- w I J EJI'I1 l W1 .- v - Jane Hime, McCook L' Terese Hoberg, Sargent Julie Holmes, Taylor 1- . i Julie Houtz, Hastings 1 f I 1;... ' .. . Dave Hustak, Omaha Gina lltzsch, Ralston l l- . ,. Barbara Hughes, Sargent I . :i' Lon Lynn Jameson, Amherst Debbie Jarzynka, Ashton Lisa Ann Jenny, Columbus Terry Jensen, Omaha Kristalee Johnson, McCook Jeffrey Johnston, Papillion Mary Kay Kaczmarek, Omaha Lou Ann Kassebaum, Clay Center 214 7,,- gwmgvH-V- 1;. ; .;:. '-;:';'. -'T-.HL:L: ion ' Colleen Keating, Neligh Wesley Gene Kellog, Wilber Keith Killion, Grand Island Kelly S. King, Meadow Grove Bob A. Kirby, Kearney Ann M. Koehler, Omaha Susan Koehn, Lexington Laura L. Kresser, Orleans Patti Kroenke, Dodge Gina Kucera, North Platte Charles J. Kudlacz, Omaha Theresa Kuhn, Central City Sharon Kuszak, Ashton Carrie Lafferty, Ralston J. Pat Lammers, Kearney Judy Lassek, Columbus Cynthia Lauritsen, Dannebrog Sue Lavelleur, Holdrege Connie Jo Licht, Palisade Mona Lighthart, Omaha .LII Jr .3 - EL.' ELfEJL-g I .'4.- . .... -.g ' 216 Barb Lincoln, Omaha Doug Long, North Platte Mary Lynn Lutz, Benkelman Cyndie Maas, Stanton Timothy L. Madagame, North Platte Susy Madsen, Ralston Nancy Jane Mahloch, DeWitt Joy Kay McEntarffer, Lincoln Darlene Ann McGee, Omaha Deann McGinley, Lisco Jamie McNair, Columbus Karen Meyer, Bertrand Kathy Meyer, Bertrand Marci Meyer, Gothenburg Martha Mercer, Thedford Mary Merten, Omaha Karsten Michaelsen, Aarmus Kathleen Ann Miles, Columbus Jan Marie Mohr, Grand Island Connie Mosel, Orchard was .L5 w.5 a a Kathy Murphy, Mullen Kristi Myers, Chadron Diane Nansel, Lexington Kathryn Nelson, Eden Prairie, Minn. Ruth B. Norcross, Hastings Timothy Nowak, Ogallala Kathleen A. O5Brien, Kearney Laurie Odvody, Milligan David Ogden, Wood River Patti Ondrak, Gibbon Bruce Osler, Kenesaw Kaye Palmer, Wilsonville Kathrine Pavlish, Geneva Barb A. Pelzer, Gothenburg Julie Petersen, Kearney Kayleen J . Petersen, Curtis m 5 y .LII Deana Peterson, Valley Lisa Peterson, Neligh LuAnn Peterson, Grand Island ,'-.-;..,,- .- 5. 1 331' , 47? f-r'lgr-ulhsj! : 5 2.45.3-1; ;:i:iwi 'r;:: -::-:s-:. 2-:-,::i.,?-;; ,:.:E;;':-.;-;g, 1.213. . 5 : -+ 7? $ : 1. g... . Scott M. Porter, Kearney nlh .4. - . Rebecca Raymond, Neligh 1 Sara Redman, Fremont . A, n. I II I' ' L. I E J' H k E EL I E ilk l F .. . x r -' J m .-L' E Laurie Reinsch, Shickley ; 1E. Rochelle A. Riley, Holdrege 1 F i Doris J. Rodine, Gothenburg - W I Gerald Roos, Nebraska City I gW u Lisa Ann Rose, St. Paul Jill Rubenthaler, Brady Carol Joyce Ruff, Grand Island Robert Ruff, Kearney Ronald Dean Ruff, Kearney Lisa Ruth, Valley Mark A. Ryan, Grand Island Robert Ryan, Kearney Angie Sanford, Gurley Georgian Schinke, Ogallala Robin Schroeder, Holdrege Kevin Lee Schott, Superior 218 ' 'f' 3 u1 :feiEiwk :M! EV ' 7:: 532-; :44:- ' -$8-: -;: i. '3 :ffirzih-eeser; 77 ??559; Sandra J . Schott, Nelson Brenda Schriner, Loup City Stephanie Sherman, Omaha Kenneth A. Shotkoski, Loup City Linette Rae Shriver, Juaniata Shea Bernard Smith, Gardena, Calif. Debra Lynn Spencer, Ansley Jeanine Spilinek, Elba Lisa Stagnaro, North Platte Ann Steele, Ainsworth Marcia Steinkruger, Grand Island LaNae Stieb, Overton Sara Story, Hastings Shawna Strong, Wilcox Kristi Suhr, Gretna Cathie Sullivan, Grand Island Debra Kay Summers, North Platte Gayle Sunderman, Bhambers Debbie Swanson, Bassett Ginger Tenbensel, Cambridge 219 220 Mitzi Tompkins, Seward Carol Torres, Grand Island Michael Tremain, Sidney Lisa Trofholz, Columbus Gretchen Vahl, Omaha Richard Van Haute, Omaha Marsha Vickland, Omaha Kimberly Wagner, Holdrcge Christi Walahoski, Newman Grove Michelle Walker, North Platte Terri A. Watson, Rushville Sarah Ann Weber, Lexington Bob J . Weigel, Kearney Brian Dean Wendland, Arapahoe Marcia J. Wessels, Alma Kristy Wicke, Wauneta 12w 6 Sheri Zimmerman, Lexington Judith A. Wicks, Deshler Carol Widick, Farnam Steve B. Wiederspan, Lincoln Art Wiese, Columbus Melanie Wilson, Grant ' Dawn Winchell, Gering Norene Woitalewicz, Loup City Scott Wood, Omaha Valerie Woodring, Holdrege Lynn Woods, Lincoln Sharl York, Oxford Teri Young, Blair ,1 Jane Marie Yung, Kimball Suzan Zetterman, Lexington Stepahni Ziebell, Cozad 1 , -;;:3.-;;3 -r-,'.14;:,;.5;,-n;:- ;.-;: 7'- 5;;- trfli VLR5;4-':;v;-:-:f:3':'f .11:- ..:..'.:T' 'Eop '.. 5?: 2. .. Sophomores Linda Akey, Haigler Keven Aldridge, Grand Island Diana Andersen, Omaha Rod Anderson, North Platte Deborah Arehart, Bertrand Frances M. Aschoff, West Point Teri Lynn Baker, Maxwell Jana Barnell, Lincoln Kyle Barnes, Lexington Janet L. Bates, Tecumseh Kimberly Beck, Benkelman Charlene Bentass, Sioux Falls, SD. Debbie Bergh, Omaha William Blackburn, Holdrege Bambi Boquet, Blair Roger Glynn Bowie, Sumner Sheryl A. Braun, Hampton Vern L. Bright, O2Neill Pam Buckendorf, Broken Bow 222 Keith Buresh, Fremont Donna Burford, Stapleton Alynn Burrows, Hays Springs Jim Campbell, North Platte Shelli Carman, North Platte Rebecca Cash, Bellevue Becky Chambers, Omaha Diana Lynn Cihal, Omaha Keith Claussen, Fremont Therese Clinch, North Platte Connie Sue Cochnar, Grand Island Rick Cone, Grand Island Brad Conner, Arnold Donald Cook, Kearney James Cover, Minden Stephen Crocker, Kearney Lisa Cumming, Grand Island Connie Custer, Bridgeport Lori Jo Daniels, Bridgeport Diane Davidson, Kearney 223 T -.v- M V . v. .-v...-.- -i;.-.-.r,'r-,-.:-.uu-'.-. -. .. .,-,-.-.- vrih-tvg: -. .-y. -- 224 Becky Davis, Lincoln Judy Downs, Cozad Jim Demmel, Omaha Lisa Desch, Grand Island Kirk Diers, Fremont Catherine Eddy, Blair Kim Eikhoff, Kearney Mary Jo Elliott, Kearney Shelli Ellis, Alliance Becky Engler, Stuart Bradley Finley, Palisade Julie Fink, O Neill Jill Foster, Kearney Ken Frear, Lexington Geoffrey Hall, Omaha Pamela Hamer, North Platte Shirley Hansen, Minden Teresa Faye Hansen, Neligh Connie Hartman, Blue Hill Marlene Hartman, Ord David Hauschild, Ravenna Denise Haws, North Platte Robert Heidemann, Kimball Gregory Houselog, Grand Island James Hodges, Hastings Shari Holtmeier, Lexington Diane Houdek, Schuyler Jacqueline Hutsell, Marquette Debbie Janucik, Bellevue Barbara Jatczak, Broken Bow Judy Jaworski, Humphrey Julie Kay Jensen, Alliance Melvin Joy, Grand Island Judy Juranek, Campbell Karla Kalb, Hartford, S.D. Courtney Kennicutt, North Platte Judith Kienker, Grand Island Risa Kinder, Imperial Michael A. Klaus, Osecola 225 - ..rv- - .. , .. . 2-3. 4-.- . ,,- ..- '-.-;..-.-:.- .., '7 '5 - -'- ! - -5.5:' ., f- j,-'.I.H- A;;. 7-6-;-:1-:' ,-'.-. 1:2; .. --:v ..rcx , .v .. ex 7:; .;..: $73.. 7.4. r:-r.7:r;V-.:-.-.- . ...:.-.-..;..,,;:.. 53.5217 :rr- .. .. ..1,-.;..-,-+- - 1- A uQIL. I J. l- .9? v$ ! r , - Chris Kuhnel, Shelby Maxine Kunz, Stuart Patty Lamberty, Anold Julie Lamphiear, Central City Mark Latta, Stratton Wendy Latter, Minden Timothy Lentz, Omaha Steve Lepper, MCCook Tammy Lesjackm, Omaha Jeanette Lienert, Grand Island Jeff Lodl, Fremont Rawlin Lux, Ravenna Peggy Maas, Scribner Teri Mancuso, Omaha Roger Marcelino, Crete Teresa Margritz, Overton Janell Marlatt, Kearney Shari Marshall, Eddyville Mitchell Martin, Hebron .44 .k A h ..-; .2341;- ,i-T P-g-gsi'ser:.;::- 1:341 , .1. l-ythzea 71-1-5112 -?-:',E'3:: 1, - Tyler Mason, Kearney Sterling McCarty, Kearney Kristine McKay, Blair Barbara Meisenbach, Minden Rebecca Miller, Pawnee City Rochelle Miller, Blair Sandra Mills, Ansley Shawn Monnington, Grand Island Pam Moravec, Geneva Margaret Moritz, Omaha Torey Nichols, Gothenburg Carol Nielsen, Lincoln Cindy Niemack, Shelton Dave Nelson, Fremont Ann Mescher, Albion Katharine Norman, Sidney Kathy Olsufka, Columbus Mitchell O,Neill, Sumner Kelli Ortmeier, Blair Arlen Osterbuhr, Minden 227 I'l n. l',. . i ' 3 i l p '5' . Judy Jolene Petet, Elm Creek Diana Pracht, Broken Bow Lori Price, Albion Peggy Pritchard, Ravenna Pamela Prochnau, Omaha Theresa Rakow, Neligh Tamara Randall, Wheeler, Kan. Tammy Regier, York Joni Reiss, Wilcox Russell Rerucha, Grand Island Jan Ridder, Elgin Deana Rief, Dannebrog Linda Robb, Stratton Susan Rodman, ONeill Marie Rodriguez, Kearney Barbra Satter, Marion, S. D. Daniel Schamehom, Lexington Becky Schmidt, St. Paul John Schneider, Heartwell David Schroeder, Grand Island 1- w aw r -.I v a :4 limits! is .f N. JV 1 Harold Scott, Broken Bow Leigh Selting, Elgin Liz Selling, O'Neill Julia Sheridan, Sutton Jodi Shoup, Hordville Robert Singkofer, Grand Island Amy Sinnett, Omaha Donald Simpson, Stromsburg Linda Sjuts, Humphrey Patricia Sjuts, Fremont Cheryl Smith, David City Jerald Smith, Cozad David Spalding, Ravenna Randy Spulak, Columbus Mary Straka, Atkinson Kathy JO Stritt, Indianola Kari Jo Swanson, Bellevue David Taylor, Glenvil Sharon Tesar, Bellevue 229 I' . I -' II 1 J . . 1 Susan Theis, Ainsworth l 'u Mary Thompson, Sutherland . 3b Ilene Thompson, Ashby . 1 Noel Timmons, North Platte I J:- .21! Michelle Trainor, Lincoln ' Julie Turner, Omaha Beth Tyson, Norfolk Alice Uden, Kenesaw Daniel Valenta, Wilbur H Thomas VanHaute, Omaha Deborah Van Horn, Omaha Jennifer Voyek, Ord Jane Waechter, Stanton 33- 5: $- 230 ft , w A M Jm Steven Walter, Hastings Lee Wells, Ogallala Susan Wessels, Alma 1.. Tamra Whetzal, Alliance .: -'x 1 9. Steven Wiedeman, Lincoln Marilyn Williams, Haigler N Mark Winz, Holdrege ' Linda Willuweit, Kearney Mr Lisa Winfrey, Grand Island Michelle Witt, Columbus Melissa Wolsmann, Monticello, Minn. Marcha Yeck, Omaha . - J uniors ,a-. h- 'rln w Phyllis Abel, North Platte r - V Charles Adams, Kearney ' Lucy Alexander, North Platte f I L'III'I ' in. : hm E 'He. 1 ,ul' , l w hl'u'l- s I l Gretchen Allison, Omaha a '1, Daniel Arnold, Omaha f . Paula Ahsley, Alliance 1 Holly Atkins, Sidney WI g Craig Batten, Grand Island I James Bauer, Spalding . Gail Bieber, North Platte Wayne Bengtson, Hastings Tami Beran, Crofton Amy Best, Omaha Robert Bjorklund, Greeley Pam Boettger, Arlington Lynne Born, Omaha Patty Bradford, Omaha Daniel Branham, Grand Forks, ND. Lori Brown, Haigler 'l 232 ! Jeffrey Budler, Bradshaw Patricia Burns, Omaha Susan Christensen, Berwyn Sandra Cline, Bertrand 1. .'- a d d Vickey Coffman, Dunning ' . Pamala Colburn, Valentine Cherl Coleman, Bassett . Patricia Disney, Superior 19, - u: I Sarah Donohoe, Lincoln J - Chris Drozd, Genoa Lisa Dunn, Kearney Donna Rae Edwards, Missouri City r ' 71w V W Kent Edwards, Osmond Brad Eldridge, Rosel, Kan. Diane England, Axtell Laurie Fink, O Neill Sharon Folkerts, Carleton Larry Frerichs, Lincoln Helen Fritz, Stuart Sandra Fuchs, Humphrey E g! IH.r II k n ..- 9 ,.13 Kathleen Furlong, Omaha Judy Geiken, Gothenburg Lori Goa, Grand Island Melanie Golter, Creighton Betty Graham, Omaha Kathy Gustafson, Hordville Debra .10 Hall, Lincoln Cathy Hamilton, Stuart Michael Hansen, Litchfield Kathleen Harders, Wood River Sheila Hasch, Bassett Carol Hawes, Hastings Michael Hehnke, Kearney Edmond Hershfield, Beaver Crossing Diane Hiller, Bennington . Larry Hoegermeyer, Hooper Shari Hofmann, Norfolk Deb Holt, Kearney Timothy Hosier, Giltner Lucy Hruby, Grand Island w '$ 234 M-F'! 41; Ruth Huntzinger, Omaha Barbara Hurt, Hastings Sidney Jablonski, 0rd Jane Jameson, Amherst Lora Jennings, Imperial Brenda Johnson, Holdrege Jean Keiter, Hartington Vaugh Kelso, Central City Carol Kliewer, Stockham Brenda Klocke, Cambridge Alan Koenig, Falls City Barbara Kreikemeier, West Point Timothy Krueger, Blue Hill Kenneth Kruger, Kearney Craig Larson, Loomis Timothy LaGreca, Omaha Gloria Lawrence, Grand Island Anita Lienert, Grand Island Kathy Lipari, Omaha Barbara Loper, Paxton Craig Lowell, Minden Im. ., Carol Lubeck, Grand Island x Carey Lutz, Benkelman '1, Julie Lyon, Homer Christine Maciejewski, Loup City Rhonda Malcom, Lexington '- . Brad Margritz, Overton an I u. - I 1'! 5 2.3, I Il-l J Joni McKillip, Neligh ' - . Pamela Merica, Elkhorn k.-L 'Ld Kerri Miller, Thedford Marlis Miller, Callawy n Patrick Minton, Omaha L I Dennis Morgan, Seward Ii L Lisa Morris, Scribner Jean Mortensen, Columbus ;1 m L Brenda Navratil, Crete Kevin Naylor, Callaway . L Rebecca Nelson, Fremont ru'L 236 w l?! l' w-r Vicki Nitz, Goehner Charles Nolan, Minden Wendi Nordhausen, Wauneta Shari Orth, Humphrey u Vaughn Perry, Fremont Lisa Peters, Gibbon Marianne Pierce, Sumner Diane Quadhamer, Minden James Rauth, Omaha Charles Reed, Omaha Jeffrey Reiss, Republican City David Riley, Lincoln Nancy Ringlein, Ord Nancy Rippe, Hubbell Rebecca Rochford, North Bend Alane Ruff, Grand Island John Ryan, Omaha Mark Ryan, Fort Calhoun Steve Schermerhorn, Omaha Brenda Schmid, Grand Island 237 .17:- ' , f: - ' ' .2 -7' ?-'41i9$?::f-T-im? fti: s I -; .L7 1 l. l L. vam 238 Sheryl Schott, Oseola Jerry Schrier, Grand Island Larry Schucht, Omaha Ann Schutte, Grand Island Randall Scott, Grand Island David Shada, Kearney David Sheen, Kearney Joel Sikes, Kearney Susan Slater, Blue Hill JerriAnn Snyder, Brady Terri Snyder, Lexington Peg Stanek, Omaha Kathy J0 Stitt, Chadron Nancy Taylor, Unadilla Sharon Thomas, Sidney Adele Thompson, Amelia r r ' EVA? 3-3:?- -;.- :rELig'u-igwgo-H-li-f-fr-1Iw3Li ca 4,7 , - g t-rv ,5 .- Joyce Yates, Omaha David York, Cozad Karla Zaback, Hastings Jill Zerzan, Omaha Shelly Zulkoski, North Platte Scott Thompson, Bellevue Cathy Veik, Clay Center Tawny Waller, Santa Fe, NM. Gordon Warrick, Blair Lori Warrington, Cheyenne, Wyo. Richard Watson, Omaha Patricia Welch, Wood River Betty Sue Wilson, Gordon l. ; I ,:! . .- H'-.i i p' ,- Seniors Marianne Adams, Gothenburg Sharon Adamson, Nelson Kathy Alex, Ralston Shirley Alexander, North Platte Joseph Anderson, North Platte Pamela Asche, Republican City JoAnn Bamford, Kearney Sharon Beckman, Omaha Katy Begley, Morrill Gary Beller, Humphrey James Bellows, McCool Junction Charlotte Bernt, Kearney Carmelle Beveridge, Sutherland Linda Blowey, Kearney Jill Breen, North Platte Teresa Brown, Kearney William Buchta, Omaha Beth Ann Bush, Kearney Diane Byerly, O Neill -,-q Ester Camperos, Bogota, Colombia David Christensen, Maxwell Janis Christensen, Ord Linda Christensen, Grand Island Valerie Cline, Bertrand Dianna Clyne, Lincoln Kathy Cochnar, Grnd Island Kevin Colony, Kearney Lori Dillon, Fremont Becky Dorn, Grand Island Diane Dunse, Republican City Tami Eatherton, Kearney Patti Ellyelt, Aurora Paula Evans, Grand Island Ronald Faltin, Dodge Perri Farr, Stuart Krik Gardels, Wilcox Pamela Sue Gordon, Franklin James Grassmeyer, Riverdale Fred Groshans, Hastings 24! 7 .'::.:7-::::-:-;-:-:. D'IOMI a Susan Haeberle, Kearney Mary Halpenny, Omaha Janet Hara, Mitchell Steven Harma, Houston, Texas Harlene Hatterman, Wisner Rebecca Hazen, Blair Ryan Heidemann, Kimball Kevin Heinrich, Hayes Center Jan Helms, Arapahoe Tamie Lee Heller, Grand Island Bryan Helzer, North Platte Nancy Hemje, Hildreth Gerald Herman, Sidney Steve Heun, Gothenburg Ron Hilligas, Chambers Douglas Hinze, Seward Lynn Hoelting, Kearney Jane Holmes, Taylor Lois Hornig, Ogallala Pamela Houdesheldt, McCook Bonnie Houser, Elwood Julie Imel, Keey Susan Jamrog, Omaha Sharon Jasa, Kearney Amy Johnson, Fremont Ricky Johnson, Hickman Robert M. Jones, Lexington Duane Karmazin, Superior Nancy Kegley, Kearney Doug Keller, Eustis Tamara Kerber, Omaha Michaelle Kitzing, Lexington Kimberly Knox, Grand Island Linda Koenig, Kearney David Krebs, Ralston Sharon Krepel, Columbus Donna Langenheder, Grand Island Shari Lenz, Omaha L. Mike Lewandowski, Ashton 243 I Hi... Hllh Eff?! IF: I . .... NJ I , V Joseph Linder, Broken Bow Cindy Lindner, North Platte LI. Nancy Lloyd, Midland, Texas 1 Peggy Lloyd, Alma L UILK NR w hh . :1, Tyler Martln, Hebron ' Paula Mather, Gurley Julie Matschiner, Omaha Joe McArdell, Imperial T -. L '3 Jeri McCracken, Kearney mi Tim McGill, Omaha W; Michael McInnis, Bellevue 1 Clara Meier, Aurora ' ' Joanne Miller, Peoria, 111. '- Mary Minton, Omaha , k Robert Molcyk, Kearney w Deanne Munderloh, Omaha '-. . Mary Newlon, Kearney WP Cheryl Nelson, Wakefield Dale Nelson, Elm Creek 1 Nicholas Krause, Ainsworth gal!t 244 Sheri Nott, Kearney Joyce OLDea, McCook M. Beth Olson, Wilcox Dan OLNeill, Sumner Gail Oppliger, Columbus Lori Pankonin, Imperial Jean Patterson, Omaha Nancy Peters, Henderson Thomas Peters, Creighton Glen Pfister, Newcastle Ed Pille, Blair Karen Polak, David City Shirley Poland, Sargent Roberta Price, Lincoln Kay Provorse, Fremont Neil Reeves, North Platte Barbara Rezny, Wilber Cody Riley, North Platte Dorys Roach, North Platte Jeff Rocke, Crete 245 . .,.v , ., -7 - w -. :- -. - . . -.r- ., .- .-L A. . .Hv. r. - . wk. .. --'-., ' .-,-..--:.- r- - r -. .-;:. 1: 'fi-F - -- .:-;'-: .'--r':1-L -TE-;;'--'-r mzzi. , 52.31., ;.'- b.7-fr-d-zszg'ar- g- 7-4::.!v-atr:-.'r.r-':-c 2-: z: a .-, - :-2-v-3-':'k-:;:;:9-?L r-.-w-'-:-:;:-: :: -.-,..-,.w. a ..-:-:9:'-':1M-1 ,'.. :47 a'-'. 246 Thomas Salestrom, Kearney Greg Samuelson, Kearney Steven Samuelson, Kearney Cheri Scheeman, Culbertson Elaine Schneider, Elwood Stephen Schultze, Kearney Kristi Schulz, Harwood, N.D. Jane Seedore, Valentine Tim Shada, Kearney David Shennum, Ravenna Anita Sitarski, Sterling Robert Sohl, Silver Creek Leanne Spanjers, York Ann Speak, Lexington Brent Spencer, North Bend Deidre Spencer, Grand Island Jan Spencer, Alliance Deanne Splattstoesser, Grand Island Steven Sterner, Chula Vista, Calif. Kristine Stetter, Eden Prairie, Minn. Kim Stevens, Eustis Leilani Stohl, Polk Sherri Sullivan, Ralston Iva Thayer, Ruskin Dianne Thieszan, Holdrege Rita Thompson, Greeley Teresa Travis, Riverdale Catherine Tyson, Norfolk Kimberly Van Horn, Omaha Vida Verplank, Kearney Kent Vollenweider, Gibbon Laurie Walker, York Phil Weaver, Omaha Bill Welter, Kearney Lori Wiese, Columbus Laurie Williams, Vancouver, British Columbia Lois Wurdeman, Leigh Charles Yeager Bloomfield Julie Zeleski, Loup City Lorri Zwiener, Pleasanton 247 l- .m-n M. 11.1. 248 r, kw 17w .25; :5; , ,- w .- .',u -Mnrk Winz MaI Mar .' - :I Ii it! 7 . ansas City Times -Mark Winz -Mark Winz -Mark Win: -Mark Win: GOMMUTER PARKING w.-E?u. 7W - ' ,1-? m.gJ'tzk: I: pun I I k knoll 250 -Sue Slater -$ue Slaler Mark Winz 'nf'v g; ,.- 7 k 2w; -Murk Win: Mark Winz :..-..-. . - g??? :- v92;- -' 1.7 3f. -:. A ' '. , Sz'lrv , . -. '5? '1-2ge1rztk: i- luv --u , Wm Sue Slater I .D n iv w P' I w h .I',l. 1'9 x ,' W Mark Winz Murk Winz W11 x Q 3 1;;ng 2W? . I s - hi ?,itEfiLH- ?;ka -.3 .-, ;9 lac. + 't' .;-. . :. - --.:M- aggm w -.-J'--- 1' Mark- Win: Mark Win: . m -Mark Win: --Mark Win: -Mark Winz Winz Mark Win: '. 1.....1: v'wd ' u. UA'II 254 Adlmx. Ihulgtll 204 Mcn. Sum I67 Adm. Tami 157 Agcnn. Jmt 105. 107 Asmu. Odcl IDS, m? Akcy. Linda 222 Album. Gland; 169. 210 Albrecht. Brian ll! Aldrich. Huu M Aidridgc. Kcvcn 222 Max. Kathlccn law 240 Alcnndct. Lucy 232 Allmm, Gunman: 2.3. 232 Mural. Shawn HO Andcrjmka. Thm: I67 Andtncn. Diana I65. 222 Andcvancnniicr BID AudL-um. Pam 90. 9!. 9!- Amlcrmu. lilian IOS Andctmn. Druid A. no Andcraon. Dam! M. I79 Andsmm. Frank H! Andnwn. Jmcph 240 Andcnou. Kim 8! Anderson. Mrhndn Id! Andusuu. Nancy 2m Andumn. Rodney 3?. H15, 222 Amicnon. Sun 103. I09 Andnmu. 'l'nry HS. l-I9 Audcrwn.1inmllw HI Andrewjhcti 2m Anion. Craig 66 Amy. Lmi 2m Mama. Pauline I97 Amm. Dubm I62. 109 Mrhuvlebmnh 22: Armani. Hun 71'. Kl Anmuunx. Cheri hi! Arnold. Dan H7. 232 Anr, Jeffrey HS Aachu. Pamela M Aschnfl'. Franta 222 Ambler. Paul; 232 Am. Linda 3113 Alkim. Hollv I49. 232 Auuuuyn. Mime : W. mo. :10 Austin. You 17. 10-4 Hachmun. Chm 1-1-6 BuLhmnnn. 304: 31 milu. Joan 103. 204 Balm. JUIIC I-l'l'.15.1 liakcr. Tum 232 Mali, 3213' SI nah. Hlmh'dy .1? Baltlcll. Bmuju H52. J?! Hulurll. Um: I79 llamnhugcr. Um: 81. I79 linndmcr. Cindy 155 llumum. Angctu I?I.131. :IU lieuuursi. Keel; lb? Bimini. R0, 20! Ihrncll.1:mu I47. 171. 122.261. 251 Bunn. JUN: :10 Hanna. Kauai I34 Hamel. Kyle 2.22 Bum. Susanne 102. 103 Balllelt. lklh JIO Buntcli. Jarna M. 93 Hnnunck. Kitnbctly 210 Bum. Jane! :22 Bullcn. Cmg 164. 232 Baum. chll 77. 2U Hana. 3mm 23: Baumyamxcr. Laura :10 Munch. lkborah H7 Btann. Pa: 77 36.11:.Smmva 33. M7 Beck. Kimberly I71. 222 Hacker. Connie I22, ill l'lcciumn. Shawn 240 Bcckmm. Sum: 64. IS2. 264 licdcll. Douglas I49 Bcdmr. Thomas 2'7. m Hmhnul. Bum: 2-1. IIH, IN 3mm; UkL-y I49 licgmu Knlhlccn H7. 240 mun. Hum 204 1mm. Annm: 2I0 Keli. Roam; 310 Bcllcr. Gary 2'75. 240 Iklinm. Amy m. l8l. JIO Helium. hum 153. 240 Emit. Unis IN. IBS lkndftidl. Mih- Ell Hangman. Wayne 2.13 Bcnncu. Kevin 7? Iicnmn. Elimhuh 2-! Human. Kalln 167 Henson. Lori I94 Hm . Clmllenc 21. ms. Il7 Mulla. Jun Ill chm. szuinc 24. 132 Hugh. Debbi: IM. :22 lkmlncm. Jay 77. 73. I0! Hrmi. Brian 3'0. 2! l Hunt. Charlom 240 lkrnlh. Danicl M l'klrcckmmt. Cal IIB. lls1 HC1I.AI'I1y M9. I85, I99. 2.12 Bul.H.1ndull I77 kauldgc. Cannon: 41. :44: Ititknaw. Juduh 2H chhrr. Gull ll: Ilimcr. Hm I?! liixenmmn. Rhonda I4! Djmkluml. Rnbm 332 Hinukbum. William 33. 2:2 Blackman. Cami HY Blinkmshin. chmzh 157 Blicktmdulcr.5ally m9 Bloalcln. lluold 21M Blousy. Linda I34. 115. 2-10 Buaxmnn. Shelia 2H Bomhavl. Flank I77 Ruhml. Mike IBI Duliau. Eddir RI Bony. Daniel W Bournhnwcr. Daniel 77, SI boorm. Dian: 131. 169 Boom. Ditcann 2H Bound. Bambi 222 Menu. Coiem Mmulc 204 210m. Lynn: 232 Bowisox. Julie l9: Bowie. Rogcl I77. 202 Bowley. Lynn 24 Bowling. Mi:hnel 2H Boyle, Todd 2l1 Boylu. Sonja .Il. 2H Budmkamn. Susan 16$ Blndford. Panicia lSl. 15?. 232 81.16143.an 165 Blender . Jemyn 169 Hlandl. Mikc H3. ll-i Emnham. Daniel 40. 277. 232 Bmun. Klislin 165 Emma. Sheryl 22.2. 262 Hrlun. Suun 21 l BIN . Jill 32. 53. I22. ll3. 153.192.1- mum. Thomas 24 Brim. Doll 2N Byighl. Vern 112 Britten. Min 24 Brodahl. Mall: 195 Bmokx. Gail 23 Blown. Dennis 20! Bluwn. Diana IE7 Blown. lard l55 Emwn. mm 2.12 Brown. Tutu 2-40 8101. Judllh I33 Emcning. Mary IBI Bmmmer. Jayne IOB. 209. I11 Btunnrr. Jun: 171 Bubuk. Run 77 Buullin. Michael H9 Buchla. Willizm I49. 2-10 nuckcndorf. Pamtm 222 Mddcnbcxg. R01 23 Budlct. Jeffrey 119. 133 Duochlc. Ktilh 281 Uuwhlcr, LISA 165 Hucltncr. Tum HZ, 169 Hucllncr. Tray I79 Bunsh. Kucn 2H Hnlcsh. Keilh 34. 223 Bulrmd. Donnn 223 Buvkixh. Debra I43. 159 llmm. Patricia 233 Bum. Rhonda Al mm. Kelli 171. 181.2 Bulwm, Alynn 223 nusboom. Roxanne l54. 155 Bulh. Bah 167. 240 Bum. Mark 64 Butler. Allyson I65. I94 Butlcrfx-ld. Jay HI llyerly. Dian: 24-0 Byorick. Ann I69 Callahan. Michael l9! C Calialun. Wad: 12! Camphcll. Brhy 66. 161 ClmyhnllJuk 20-! Camplxll. Junta IN. 283. 223. 264 Campbclljwdu 211 Gamma. Exlcr M! Carlson. chm 2H Caxlum. Nancy 125. m Cfarlmn. Terry IOS Carmun. Shelli 2.23 Carmichael. Todd I77 Carpcum. Waco 99. I75 Carrig. Suzdl: 2H Carrnli, Mike 24. 77 Carroll. Palrick '17 Calmll. Rose 24 Canon. Jeff 41 Carson. Joan 25!. 16! Gummy. Dam '76. 77. 79. m. m. Ill, M? Caner. Kathy 4l Cast. Dclmm: I65 Cine. Loren I79 Cash. Rtbccru 123 Cmpcl. JCIftcy I99 Cupa. Muy 17! Can. Danny 77 Castle. Janine 2H Caxuup. Grri 155: l67 Cuuop. Lori l6? Calkn. July 2.1.77 Callin. Calhainc 159 Cnltin. Cindy 2n Cnllin. Eluknc 1-12. 169 Caulcu. aicham I79 Chambers. Bucky 165. 223 Clumben. Jamn H7 Chambcn. Michnnl 24. 105. l0? Challcslon. Mike 177 China . Tammi: 2I2 Chuvn. ' 15 I79. 212 Chrlf. Klix l17 Chumuu. Tnmnm 15$ Chalen. Dentu- 212 Chriucnscn. David 23! Chrluenscn. Janis In, 159. 2A! Clllislcnsm. Linda I55. 24' Uarislcnscn. Loii IS-I Cluixlrnm. Lunnn I62. 11! Chrislcnscn. Murcia HM ChlinIcnscn. Mfcl'md 4! Chlidcnwn. Sumn ISL 231 Chlislhnun. Cindy 16! Church. Rick US Chulchich, Cam I7I CiImJ. Diana 223 Clahmugh. Ronnie :59 Clnbaugh. Linda I7l Chum. Keith 18!. 223 Clayton. Pamela H39 Clcmcu. Lim 2l2 Clinch. Thurs: l67, 223 Cline. Sandra 233 Cline. anctie 62. Ila. 211 Clyne. Dianna 24! Cochnal. Ann 211 thnar. Cunnic 223 Cochnax. Katharine 24l L'ockeriil. Mnultcn 222 Colfman. Vickry 233 Coibmn. Jnnel 24 Colbum. Pamab: 233 Calcium. Cheryl 233 L'ollinx.D1cI: 77 Colony. Kenn I44. I62. 179. ZKI LY Du .QEEEESS$PF?EQE??9??ES ???????????????????EEQEFP H E! Ed E! Eic Ei. EL 13. H7 Colony, Kimmcc 167 Common. Lori 261. 26! Cone. Ricky I113. 223 Conley. Lynn 71' L'mmcr. 111ml 21! Conner. Bradley I79. 22! Comm. Tamara 169 Cnnud. Janna ISI Cantoy. Slew 153 Cook. Donald :1, I71. 225 ka. Kain 155 Cooluy. Lynn 21 Coppi.1wy 113 Colds. Stephan: I'M. 2I2 Cumin. Turn 31 C011 . James 117. 105. 223 Crabunc. Shcidun 146 Clcmcn, Jo Ann 1.12 Crick. dercy 13$ Crilcltky. G1mn 77 Clock . Rena: 212 Ctucirl. Stephen 179. 223 Crud . Ron 70. 2M Cmnkhilc. Mamie 212 Cwsllnd. Cuol 1.13 Cross. Amy 165 Crow. Cindy 212 Cutp.Mn:1L 17$ CundnH. Kirk 1.05 Cupp. Wllllml 204 Cullilc. Cynlhiu 1111 Custer. Connlc 149. 223. 2150. 251. 263. 2 Dahlbwk. 5:011 571 212 DI'IHI. Don 2M Dalry. lama 13$ Danica. Lolie 223 Din. M. Sanity m4 Darcnpon. Joni 2I2 Dnhidmu. Dian: 83. 3-1. 117, 223 Davis. Back? 224 Davis. Kwin 105 Davis. Toni 132 lily. Denim: 212 Dehning. Jodi 7A Delul. Dru 40 Dcmm-rl. 11mm 179. 224 Dcmuth. Pants 18: Dcprmgrr. Ann: 171 Dtprcngcr. Thoma: I75 Dmr.C1Irislophtl I79 Dmh. Allin 214 Dem, Robert 1111 bench. Rkhnd ml DeL-avc. Mall: 175 Devon, Michal 175 Day. Denis: 171 91th. lull 11d. 111.113. 124. 204 Dials. Debra 181 Dias. Kirk 1113. 228 01131:. Douqu 175 Diliehay. Tony 139 Dillon. Kaucy 171 Dillon. Kelly 157 Dillon. Lori 16?. 241 Dinirn. Rose: 175 Dimcy. ?:uicin 133. 233 Diouhy. Challollc MT Dlauhernnifu 167 Dobbcmzin. Rd 98. 99. I79 DMIon.Cynthia 212 Dudmu. Douglas I41 Dohmcn. Bob 81.105 Dond1ingc1. Rust: 31 Donahue. Sarah 13?. 157. 233. 264 Dom. Edna's 241 Don. Danna 41. 21': Damn, Judy 11. 224. 264 Dozbabu. S. David 131. 212 Drces. Jean 89. 109 Dvchcr. Timnlhy 1'19 Drew. mm 212 Druid. Chlislinc 2.3. 23.1 Dubu. Jean 89. 109 Dunlap. Jan: 171 Dunn. L152! 233 hume, Diane 15d. 15!. 192. 2:11 Duui. Eccky 134 Embwon, Tami MT. 241 E Echlmuch. Tim I75 Eddy. Calhmnc 22.1 Edwards. Dunnn 167. 233 Edwaxdx. Kent 21! Erfrc'm. Daniel 87 Eickhoff. Kimbeviy I65. 124 Eilcn. Judy 165 EitLSprahr. Him 169 EJdJidac, Brad 155. 233 Ellie . Mary 171. 121 Ellis. Rxhdk 112. 162. 165. 124, 260. 251. 262. 264 Ellym. Puui 155. .241 Ehamr. Deborah 66. I67 Bring. Brut! 104 Emmom. Randal 111 Englmd.-IHX1M 97. 165, 23.1 Easier. Rebccca 22A England. Dav: 1111 Enlow.chotah 17! Eula. 153 M Erickson. Chris I65 FIN . Km 20! Estes. Km! :01 Evan. Kimberli 109 Evanm Paula 109. M1 Evans. Suzanne 212 EVclHl. 1311;111:111 152. 167 Emma . Shna I61 Evamn. T511 161 hhriudu. N-dlnr W F Fairbanks. Paxrilclz BI FalILn. Ron 33. 157. 2-11 Fundry. David 17$ Pam. 11.111: 1011. 109 Fm. Fm, 133. Ml chham. Jamn' 7'! I'm. G-rnHl 204 Friehlingcr. Mary I31, I67 Ferguson. Lu Ann 1321 14.1 Fenii. Jeuy 113. H7 Ftctcn. Jeanine 24 Fidlu,1e11 121.181 Ficldtt. Michal 181 Fink. Julie 111. 224 Furl. Laulic I71, 2.3! Fink. Mary 37. I69 Finley. Bradley IKI, 224 andl. El'wabclh 165 Fischu. Kimberly 36, 212 Fluke. Duh 711. IN Fluke. Tony 112 Fitch. Dian: 212 Hemmer. Barbara 2111 Hc'rnmcl. Hundu 135 Fagle. Law: 152 Folktm. Sham 151. 233 Folsom. Manhn ll Forsrh. Cum'; 211 Foam. Chunk 1119. 110 Foster. hym: I911 Fomr. Jill 224 Foam. Kevin 77 l'nulcmn. Myron 151. m Foulch. Scull 105 Fox. .1er 190. 204 Fm. Stephen 175 Flruuhcn. Buny 21! Funk. Rab ! 1N Flaukt. Lauri: 15-1. 155 Franun. Dean 77.111 Flax. Kennclh 22-4 lerick. 1:11 1220. 121 Fm. Scan I79 FIcitag. chm 147. 171 Fleriuhn. Lany 177, 233 Flcudcnlhil. Kristi 261 Fun. Hrlcn 112.233 From. Jan 97 Buii. Edwin SD, 87 Fry. Kalky .19, 161 Frye. La: 149 1 u1:n1,Sandrn 231 Fudlra.'l'1rn mo Fullprton.Turu 165 Furlong. Kathlcrn 1:7. 167, 1.1: Omit. thfrcy 183 G Cur. Plul 7111. EH Clllly. 1..ch 2N Gama. M111: 181 Gannon. Tammy 22. 1.4 0M2. Linda 141 0.1.1ch Kill: 177. .241 Gums. Kvislin 171. 213 Gnn'lmll. cht W Gamma. Terry 77 Garwood. Dian: 1511 Grin. Debbie 169 ' Cwihn. Judy 23:1 Genm. Mitchcil '17 Gibbs. Gm; 131.173 Gibbs. Lama 41 611mm. Leah 165 Gidmn. Ynhn 81 6mm. Comm :13 Gilbert. Sdmn 213 Gilbm. Suzanne 103 Gilbnuou. Todd 77 Gilbow. Ray 151. 1112. 166. 167 Gills. Wminm '77 Gillan. Man U Gillld.Anl1 169. 211 Giandl. Todd 179 Glued. Man 7?. Bl Glaucl. Anita 32. 213 Gillln. Sum: 115. 109 Gleadrnnlnu. Bubln 7.04 603.14111 130.131.171. 215 Golan. Jan: 146 Gullel. Melanie 201. 2.14 Gunncrman. Brand: 116. 111 5004. 0:11 213 Gum. Robcrl 175 Gordon. Pamela l-ll Grabowikl. Linda 157 Graham. Deny 2.1-1. 2151. 264 Gums, Chriuinn 162 Grant. Jay 17$ Gru1mcyc2. 1am 24! Grnus. Todd 182. 13.1 Guy. Cazhln-n 157 Gvunwood. Susan 141. 197 Grimm. Jenn 127 Grogzm. Jnncnt 155 Gmshnm. Fredrick 179. 2:31 Groxkopl. Susan 171. 21.1 Gross. Rhonda 151. 213 Gwyn . Lin 1:2. 123. I65 Gmldmchcn. Ronald 71. 30 Gruhb. Michncl 105 GuMcn. 1mm 117 Gunncmm. Alan ISI Gusmfmn. Chclyl ZIS Gmllfson. Kmhy 2.1-1 Ham. Smu 26-1 H Hudacn.chlis 117 Hactu-rle. Marlhn I42. 153 Harbnlc. Sumn 169. 242 Hmmun. 1101.1ng 1511 Hnin. Panic : 284 Hzilh. Deon 181 Hahh.Torin 151 Hill. cam 21! Hall. chla 234 11:11.0:11 66 Hull. 013011 214. 66. BD. 37. 105. 22-1 Hall. Lisa :13 Hail. Mary 41 Hall, Norma 213 lialpcnny. Mruy 71. 135. L17, 1.19. 157, :42 Hamburger. Thomas 179 Humu. Falneln 41. 162, 22.: Hamilton. Calhnin: 234 Hankcl. Kama I50. Ul Hanks. Kathie JIJ Hunna.1:mcs 145 Ihnsrn. Connie 96. 97 Hansen. Kany- 113 Human. Michael 1411. 23-1 Ilnnwn. Shillcy 14!. 12A Hanan. Teresa 21-1 Hamu. Wiliium 77 Human. 11111 21.1 Hanson. Cam! 23 Human. 110x 205 Hun, Jnrm 117. 1.12 Hum. Kim 167 Harden. Kallllctn 80. 89. 1011. 109. 111, 234 Hardin. Lauri: 201 Hardmg. Rubin 1511 Harness. Lmi M7 Harkrcadm. Anne 1112. 10.! 11:11am Land: 171 Harmon. Juhc 27 Havmx. Sm'cn 177. 2-12 Hums. Slum 16.1 Haniugmn. Denise 71 Hum. Joln 169. 213 Human. Carol 165 Hm. Juncllc 109. 111 anmn. Comm 224 Hammm. Mulcm 32-1 Hurray. Sec 159 Hmch. Shrilz 169. 231 Hmmmn. Hallcm: 97. 150. 24?. Hnudtr. Bnnnld '17 Hauwhild. David I77. 22! Illlnu.Roh 11h Hawcs. Carol 133 sth. Becky I71 Hawx. Deniw :25 Harm. Rebeca:- 142 111mm. Wilimd 150 Herzlcwood. Jay 117. 175 25.5 I '1 u I... 255 Henley. Lynn 213 Hraly, Wnrlcn 112, I11. 114 Halon. HUI 105 Ilcguny. Camrrin: 127. 153. 165 Heir. Pznltln 137 Hchnkt. Michael 234 Htidcmalm. Robert 183. 225 Hddcnmnn, Ryan 212 11v1ncmun..lames IDS Hrinmh, Kcv'm 164. 242 Hem. 110th 39 11c11wcgc. Nancy 21-1. Heinu. Jan 132. 242 Hcllrcl. 33641115111: 16? Htllll. Rrynn 241 Hrlznr. Tami: 2-13 Henge. Nancy 1.33. 171. 242 Hemmczil'ng. Kyle 105 Hmdcrwrs. Shawn 21.! 14mg. Jonah '17. 111 Henning. Tammie 1S! Hcmlcy. Ann 218 Hrlbck. Connir 89. I09 Human. Gary 131. 175. 3-1: Human. Nkalu 205 Hmick. Andlew 2H Hrnllflcid. Edmond 23-1 chhucr. Mary 97 Ht . Brcmiu 155, 213 Hen, John 76, 77, 79 mel. Barbara 127 chn. Sm: 242 Ileasu. Jury 90. 91. 91. 9:1, 105 Husgim, Carma 109 Hiagim. Scan 35.13 Hill. Holty I65 HIM. Ladonna 6-1. 166. 161 Hill. Lnll 96. 97 Hillu. Dunc 234, 261. 262. 263. 261 Hilici. 1:19.11 Ann 150 HlllrL Penny I55. $65 1111113119.. Ronny 2-12 Himc. June 21-! Ilium; Douglm 153. 2-12 Hirsch. .1qu 152 Hmslmm. Kalhrm 165 Hnlx-rg. Tau: 213 Hodge. Pamela 61 Ilodgcs. Jams 225 Horsmmycz, 1.41m; 2.14 Hodmr. Fltdcuck 193 Hocking. Lynn 342 How. Kimberly 102. 103 1101mm Candy 117 Hollmnn. llnlhnd 11:15 Hornannn. Shun ll. 64. 236 Hohmim, Cnly 66 llnlmyrn. Philip 20$ I-lolmbcrg. Jraunc I71 Hulma. Jam: 24.? H01mn. Julie 21-! 110mm. Suphcn K1 Hulst'hzr. Man 89. 109 11011, lkhnmh 234 11011. Dcniu: 91' Hollmml. Doug 90. 91. 93 Hullmticr. Shari 91's. 97. 225 llnlldchln. Hum 205 Human. Veronica 155 Human Jody 171- Hurnlg. L015 57. 66.113. 155. 10?. 2A: Huufmd. Shnwu 111 Hmia. Tim 41. 64. 214 Honda. Shawn 169 Handel. Diunc 157. 225. 261. 26-1 Houdnhcldl. Pamela 2:12 lluughlon. Glnlh. IDS Honsclux. Glegnry 225 Homer. Bonnie 132. 241 Noun. Juli: 23 Houu. Mary Jo 2A How-dcn. 111.11.; 195 Huilicka. Jim 183 Hmby. lean 33-1 Hurby. Lucy 159 Huber. Ruben 1-17 Hubcm Paula 169 Hubcthshmln 169 Huuln, Ruben 17-1, 175 Hughck. Banma 21-1 Hulk. Uladlcy 110 Humplugy. Mitchell 177 Hunuingcl. Rulh 1-19. BS Hun. Barbma 131. IN. 23!: HmIaL Dave 41. 214 Hulscll. lacqucl'mc 165. 2.25 Harlan. Damn 83.165 1111361. Gina 169. 211 lxncl. JuIic 2-1.2 Ingnm. .1- 154 llby.Cyn1hin 171 mu. Mnry 39.103.109.110 Jnh-Inmkj. Sidney 1.15 J Jnckwn. Run 153 anhmn. Mark 15.1 Jamn. thf 1.11 lama. Nancy 179 Jameson. Jan: 2.15 Jammn. Lori 11-! 13.1mm. Kathleen 165 Jnrnmg. Sum: 16!. 2-1.1 Jauiui.Angc1.l 83. 117 Janudk. Debmah 22.5 huzynka. Dtbhi: 214 115.1. Shawn 24.1 1.11mi. Barbara 225 anmski. Judy 1'11. 22! 1:11:11. Thornm 119' Jennings. 1.01:1 233 Jenny. 1.1M 21! Jcmcn. Dam.- 135. 15'! Jensen. Deborah 164, 165 Jcnxn. Jacqueline 171 Jcmen..1ul'1e 225 erzn. Tun; 66. 21-: Johnson. Amy 2-13 1011an. Ann 165 Iohnson. lkcuda I54. 155. 255 Johnson. Jam: 1521 Johnson. 11ch 511. 61. 165 Inhnmh. Kmlnlec 21-1 Jolamun. anl 103 Johnson. Mike 131 Johnmn. Rick 90. 91. 92. 95 Johnson. Rick 2-13 Johnson. Jerrlc'y 214 Jones. Dian: 155 Junm. Robclt 77 Janus. Hobcn 2-13 Joan. Tom 1205 Joy.Mc1v1n 225 Inranck. Judy 169. 225 Juud. Ilkhnrd 191 Kaczmalck. Diane 21-1 K Kalb, K1113 225 Kullcubcrgcr. Douglas: 113 Klimlhn. Hull 20$ Knrrnnn'n. Dunn: 64. I56. 151'. 24.1 Kmmbnum. Lounnn 21-3 Kaucldcr. Sheila 2-3 chn. Dana IKI Klulmn. Dan 1115 Emu. Rxcburd '17 Kristina, ecum- 215 Ned , Kay I65 Kuhn. 5-1111! 111. 11.! Krglcy. Nancy I65. 243 Kci1ar.Jcan D5 Krith. Chtinnphn 135 Kalb. Drum 205 Krlirr, Douglas 131. 2-13 Kelicl. Rmilund. 241 Kelley. S-tmm 161' Kclmgg. Wnlcy 21$ Kdio. Vaughn 2.15 Krmpl. I'n-d m Kmucy. Pam MT Kcmuicult. Cumtncy 225 Kcnlun. Duwd E7, 105 Krnlnn, Joy 153 Nab . Tamara .143 Kick, Timmhy 91 Kicnku.1uduh 165. 225 Killham. Larry 1-H KHI'mn. Oitbcu 91. 95 K1111on. Kfilh 119. 215 Killian. Kwin 179 Kinct. R113 225 King. Kcliy 215 Kinnan. Lane 911. 99 Kirby. 11011 131,131,215 Kirk, Ruben 179 Kirkpimick. Imam! 24. 142 Kirkwood. John 77 Kixla. Jefftty 113 Killing. Michcnr 243 Klnuxc. Mike 2.1, 225 chinsihmidl. Swan 139 Kiciwcr. C1101 132. 335 Klnckc. 13mm: 21-. 2.15 Kmep. Mary: 137 Knlltel. ervin I90. 191 Knon. Kimberley 71. 141, 243 I lknlmn'. Rkbnd 114.15I Koehlcr. Ann 215 Nuchn. Susan 167, 215 Kocn1g. Alan 23$ Kocpkc. Elgar.- 22 Kahhchun, Br1an ll! Konal. Marcia 103. 16? KonoM. Dawn 171 lion. Jamaal! 41 Kmulik. Mclvln 99. 101 Kuulm. John 162 Kownhkj. Tami I23 Ktajicclc. Jam: 77. SI Krajlcck. Kxilly 16 ! Klan. Kulhi 171 Krauw. Michnd 31 Kmute, Nicholm 2-15 KlEhK. David 113. 2-11 Kleikcmcizv. Embam 157. 2.15 Kngrl, Inhn 2115 Krepcl. Shawn 169. 2-43 Krmc. Law: 215 Klocnkc. Puln'ci: 215 Knitted. Hoyd ms chaacr. Timmhy 177. :55 Klugcr. Kcnnclh 2315 Kim. Rum: I71 Knyvcluwskl. V1151: 25$ Kuccra. David 2A Kuccla. Girls 132. 215 Kucaa, Rita 2A Kndlacz. Chnzics 215 Kuhl. Shauna I13? Kuhlcnvnsd. Donna 1011. 109' Kuhn. Theresa 215 Kuhnrl. Christin: 226 Kululs. Dougla- 1119 Kukrr.Cnlhninc 1M Rum. Hum: 226 Kurlcnbnclw. Mary 77. BI Kunak. Shawn 21.4 Kulz. Sllclla 16$ lukcy. 11-:qu m Lacule. Shnyl 19! Laffmy. Canic 21$ Lagz'cca. Pamel- 119 W. Timulh; 235 Lahm. Rcbmn 16S LahuwclL Erin 19S lain. John 205 Lamhcuy. Pany 224- Lmlmcn. J. Patrick 179. 215 Lamphlem. lullc 226 Lancasirl, Mari 10 152. 107 Llndm'om. Run 206 Lansc'nhcdrl. Donna 155. 1A! ungrom. John 10:5 Lankm Rodney .24 Large. Jam :- 41 hm. Connle 205 hum. L. M. 205 imam. Law: 161 hncn. Wllrul 235 Lanna, Craig 138. 17mm Lxuxon. Dchm 14:9 lmn, Ruben 13!. RB! Laud. Judy 215 Lana. Mark 226 131121. Wendy 165.421 Laue. Laurie 109 Laurimn.Cynlh1n 21S Laxallcur. Susan 215 Lawry. Tu'mn-zc 8C1 laumzcc. Ufnnu ISO. 235 lawrcnm. Pauy 151 Lurhmzu. Trim 2!. 142 law. Am; 151. 155 1.5:. Shcnic 24, 41 Lun1nxrl. John 40 Lcnu. '1'imulhy 222- l.cn7..51m.ri 243 Lcopokl. Rolml 107 Lcmm. Suva 22l- miack. Tamar: 126 Lawaudwski. L. Mike: 24! 1.09145. Rolm! IEI L'chrcuu. Lmlus 155 LlchLi. Connie 215 Licbcrs. Warrm 150 Lumen. Anilu 41. 169. 235 Luincrl. Icaurue 226 Iktiry. Mary 205 Lighlhalh Mom 102. 101. 215 Linen. Shnyl 145 Lincoln. Barbara 117. :16 Lincoln. Mitchel 77 und. Ram 2115 Undln. On 2135 Ma Ma Mn Ma Ma Ma 17. 2.35 135 195 215 235 35 3. 215 lindau. Snnnm ms Lindcmim. Rwlwd 150 Linden Jaswh 244 Lineman. Julie 40 Lindner. Cindy 2.1-1 Lingo. May Bah I67 Lipari. Kathleen 235 Uulc. Tony ICH. 105 Livcn'nghousc. Jodi 16S lJvlunlull. 11511.. IN. 205 Lloyd. Nancy 2M Lloyd. Pruy 2M Lodl. Jeffrey 1.13.163, 182. 111.1. Db Locnig. Lind: 243 Leach. Ray 135 Luacha.N1ncy 97. 116. 117 Lnrxlcen, 01min 182. 118.1 Long, Doug 64. 13!, 216 Loughlinw. Sunk; m Lonuunli. Amy 167 1.0pcr. Halbarn HI. 23's Lalcnw. Diane 41 Lomtx. David 175 LochI.Crail 236 llJIvry. Knit. 2M Lacy. mm 153 Luhcck. C110! 2315 Lubjschcr. Cheryl 1'11 Lutdkc. Jancl 169 Lnkc. Id! 12! Lund. Dough: m Lund. Scan 177 Lundecn. Mall: 77. 110 Lu1e. Kimbnicc l5! Lulu. Maly 167 Luu. Cnry 27. 23E! Lulz. Man 215 tun Rnwlin 35. 105'. 216 Lynnuxh. Jim 119 Lunch. Michaa1 91. 94 Lynch. Patrick 91. 91:. 9-1 Lynn. 11111 :06 Lynn. Juli: N2, 169. 2331 Mme. Mom's 1135 M Mathilyndi 216 Mam. Peggy 126 Mable. Bryan 77, ZGI decjcuvki. Chliszine 2.1. 159. 236 Maclmd. Jcanulc 117 Mudwmc. Timolhy 117. 105. 216 Madden. Mulilyu 111 Madun. Susy 216 Mahloch. Nancy 216 Mum. Susan 16$ Mnknm. Rhonda 132. 236 Malalcy. Alan 7'1. 103 Mahala. Simhtn 81 Malone. Debra 152 Mnlunc. Kathleen 167 Mnncuxo. Tai I67, 226 Mamlinn, Rage: 182. 183. 2.26 Mulgrflz. Brad I63. 181. 236 Mmgriu, Gay: 1!!! Mmgnlz. Tum 171, Z26 Mumm. Jancll 165. 126 Marqumr. Barry 105 Marshall. Shati 226 Mnmsall. Timothy 1111 Mnu'm. 113112.113 162. 165 Mnrdn. J. Ty1u 57. 105. 106. 2M Marlin. Kazm 167 Mlnin. Mitchell .24. 10!. 106. 226 Marvin. Dwain: 113 Mnsek. 1111541 163 Mmlcn. wall 911. 99. 101 Mualh 51mm: 1.06 Mmon. Sln'c 7'1 Manon. Tyler 221 Malta. Jana 157 Mama. Paula 133. M Malhmzn. Dana I57 Malschincr. Julie 24-! Mallhia. Torn 77 Mnuicy. Barbua 169 Human. 12111: 206 Max. Mike 77 Mu. Jun: 21:16 my. Randnil Bl Wynn. John M Mm. Miguex .13 McAlaon. Launc 16.1 McAldell. 10: 24-1 McBride.DDu51-u I77 McBIidc. June: 169 McCabr. Lwlha 153. I59 McCarIney. Lisa 167 ML'Cauncy. Randall 181 McCarty. Smlins 227 MtCJW. Mllmctn IIII 171 MCCltlIM.M1d1:Ic 169 McCormick. 8m 31 Mchckm. Jcti 11:9. 244 Mcuonlld. Brrndln 70. 1M Mcbmuaid. Dunk! 87. 105 McDonkld. Jill 66. 167 Mchunl'ler. Joy 169.116 McGee. Darlene 216 MCGIIL 11111th 130. III. 1.44.163. 175. la McGinlcy. Dcann 210 McCain. Catherine 109. 110 Mclnnh Michael M McKay. Krisline 227 Mckmdr. Bobble 2m Mcxcmk. Sandi I67 McKenzie. Milk 91 Mckihbin. Mni 103. 109 Mckiltip. Joni 736 McMullm. Krin'tnc 117 MCNIU. Jamie. 169. 216 McMahQ'mhia 1.3 McVny. Slwca 17 Media. any 150 Meeker. chhclle I'll Matti. Tori 171 Mriet. Clam 152. 24-1 Mdu. M013! 28. 95. 99. 1-16 Mal . Resell: 32. 83. 206 Mc1ubenry.Alan 1111 Mmmbach. Barbeu 142. 182. 227 Mclicx. Paul:- 171 Mcilon. Michncl 147 Mcnckc. Randall 1.11. 175 Mcudrnhull. Mir, 106 Mum. Mmlhn 216 Murdhh.Sumn I71 Mrrica. Pumcla 1-18. 149. 236 Mcrlcn. Many 21a Meathcn Ann 227 Mmbuga Ronald 111 Mmmn. Wun-a 2M Mmm. Jacquc 171 Mcyrr. Craig 175 Meyer. Kmul 216 Mcycl. Kamy 21h Maya. Marci 216 Mcyrr. Simon 83. RD. 108 Mn'cl. Shawn 109 Mcyan. Milli l7l Miclladsm. Kahlm 216 hmmlonJlmes 206 Milcs. Knlhltm 216 Miiia. Alan 87. 105. IN Miikl. Don 113 M111::.Jmnnc M Millet. Joni 149 Mi1lcr. Kerri 236 Miller. Mark 179 Milky. Mulh 15!. 2.16 Millcl. Randall 1111 M111 . Rcbcuca 2.27 Millu. Rmhtllc 227 Milln. Scull 1:7 Mlllcl. Sum 1.10. 131 Miller. Tnm 1i17 Mills. Melanin: 39. 159 M1111. Rusty 105 Millx. Sandra 2.27 Milk. Sun w Milne. Chmln 131 Mina, 11111151115 IEI Minn. Duane 211 Mingm. Scan 179 Minion. Mary 163. 214 Miulou. Pnlvick 165L 175. 2.16 Monuinglml. Shawn 1-12. 1611. 169. :27 Momgmny. Chmlonc 141 Monlgamuy. Phillip 141 Mom.- In 216 3101611. Barbara 18.! Molcyk, Ruben 177. M Molhm. Cnml 206 Meow. L011 163 Moon. Thoma: 2A Moomnux. LauIie 1.1 Mutant. P11 ! 142. 155. I65. 227 Muxiu, Mnrgum 156. 157. 227 Mou'n. L191 I71, 235 Mama. Rm: 109. 165 Morris. Rock 175 Muum'. Joyce 23 Mnnuw. Shrny ma thcnun 1am 1-12. 236 Muscl. Connie 216 Mush. INA 205 Mon. Mari 151. 167 Muwry. Slltt'y 165 Maser, lcff' I47 Muchiling. Burt 77, BI Mucltn. Pam I65. Mundcrloh, Brian 179 Mundcvloh. Deanne 2M Murphy, Dianne 173 Murphy. Knlhy 217 Murray. Dank! 1l3 Mun . Guy 72, 112. 111. Ill. I15 Mullay. Nam'y 109 Myrrh. Rliuln 217 ngd. Ihwld 150 N Nlmtl. Dian: 217 Navnnl. ntcnda 1-13. 159. 236 Nnyiol. Ruin 211.2311 Nn'lxca. Milchcll 1-53 Ndmcicr. Mulch: 152. 151? Ndmcr, Inlic I71 Nelson, Chuyl 155. 2a Ncbon. Dal: 2M Nelson. David 110. I79. 117 Nclmn. Kathvyn 217 Nelmn. Kathy 117 NdJon. Rcbmcn 136 NllLOn. Shcvi I71 Ncmcc,$hc111 171 Nw. Randy 21. 41 chille. Drain 159. 182 chillc. Robert 183 Ncu'lon, Mary 165. la Nichols. Tony 126. 127. 2:7 Nirlub. Km m Nitlncn. Caml 14:2. 227 Nielsen. Tammie 18.1 Nicmad. Cindy 227 Nimrod. 1.011111: 251 Niucn. Rocky 77 N111. Vickie 137 Nulau. Chulu 179. 237 Nam. James 151 Noodcll. David 17.1, 115 Nomoss. 11th 217 Novdhnuu-n. thdi 13 Nordhutx. Nicholm 31 Karma. Adm 2116 Normtn. Ghni 167 Norman. Kalhzuin: 22.7 Nonccn. Ronni: NI Novwood. Timolhy 77. 31 N011. Sivai M5 Novacel. Jody bro 1'7. 264 Nuwnk. methy 117 Nun. Tom 113 Ny'bag. Wad: I77 Omman..1im 175 0 Obclmlel. Timothy 177 Ohtnnlllu. 5.1mm 102. 109 O'Brien. Debra 151 O'Brien. Dmnis 1111 O'Bricu.11m 18-1 O'Brien. Kathleen 217 O'Conncll. Paul 105 O'Cmmnz, chl' 31 O'Dea. Joyce I65. ZAS Odvody. Laun'e 217 Oclkns. Kcnl 1111 Ogden. David 119. 217 OuimL Shillcy 169 Olson. 9cm 158.159 Olwn. Mary 145 Olaufku. Muy 2'17 Ondxak. Patty 217 O'New. Daniel 184. 3-15 O'Nnill. Milchcll 184. 227 Wichhll 113.115 Oppliger. 0:111 245 Onh. Shari: 152. 167. 2.31 Orlmder. Kcl1i 141, L17 031mm. Mitchcil 105 011:1. mun 217 Onind. Gary 1S7 Osmbubl. Allen 21 OMHbuhl, Thoma; 87. 105. 223' Owen, David 23 Pm. Aulonlu 206 P Pnlmcmlm S7 Palmrl; Kay: 21 ,1 Palmu. Lonnic 2.4 Pnnkonin. Lori 2A. 145 Paluirk. Rosemary 135 Patten, PM 175 ?almmn. Iran 71.137.149. 157.215 Paulscn. Nicki 152 anlil. Danitl 37. 105 Paviish. Kmhrinc 217 Fun. .Illl! 145 Parson. key 151 '71-... I. - 7. . u-7- VI 2511 Puk. Troy 77. 111 Pcdcncn. Many 171 Pcdclsnn. Lauri: 66. I67 chclwu, R01 511 Ptrh'. Suunnc 165 PCI'IIrneicr. Greg 77 Pclxlq. loan 21 Petty. Mall: 77 Pcrn'. Vaughn 7'7. 2.17 Pruning. Jody I71 175111-11. Craig I77 Pasha. Shannon 16S Purl. Paul 24.131. 157 Pclcvs. Lisa 217 Pncn. Nancy 245 PERU. Thonm 2-15 Petersen. CindyI 167 Pcmscn. lulu. 1119 Petcm-n. Iu11anne 217 Pclcncn.Kay1trn 21'! Pmcucn. Pam 165 lecuml. Chuyl! 109. 137 Pctetmn. Deana 1'11. 217 Pelcnon. Elizabeth 167 Penman. Llrn 206 Pctcrson, Laurie 127 Pdttioll. Leroy 10. ID, 179 Ptmwn. Lita 217 Pcmmn. Luann 157. 217 Pelrrwn, Thomas 146. 1.17 Pclcl. Judy 2211. 261. 2164 Few. Rick 31 Pcmngel. DOURIJ! 77. 111 Pcu01d1.Cunnie 71 Picilfa. Milchcll 77 Pfcil. Dick 1-17 P5115. Glen 11. 135, 245 Pickcm. Chum 140. 153. 1116 Firm. 11.121 206 Pidcc. Marianna 1.12. 237 Picwc. Romlind 81 Pilkilmon. Mun 1'6. '17 11111:. Edward 245 Pipc1.R1:hald 112.113 PM. Mary 181 P1va.TIqua.a 1111 Pnfnhl. Elizabdlv 159 Pohlmciu, BGIU'II! 33. 181 Puluk. Karen 34. 245 Pokand. Shirley 245 Pauline. Nancy 66, 167 Poul. Slow: 10! Puppc. Rum'll 77 Form. Kris 56 Palm, Scan 179. 218 Volts. William 1-41 ?uwcn. Pamcla 1137 Pracht. Diana 22B i'ricc. L011 228 Prim Robcru 245 Prilchavd. Peggy 221 anhnau. Pumcla 1-12. 7.28 Pyouly, Sm'cn 1115, 2.15 Prmhu, .Iuomc 93. 99. IN Pullium. Julie 102 Purkalilix. Andm 122. I23 Q Quandt. Emili: 24 11:31ch; 152 Raflcl, Hoscmnly 167 Ramrouh, Rathcile 167 Rakum. Thurs; 228 Raluon. Mike 77 Runu. Jtck N199 RandAIl. szam 2211 Hmmmsrn. Ann 171 Rasmusscrl. Scoll 105 Rn11l.lackir 159 Rum. Rollnd 20d Raulsz. Cordell 11.15 Rauih. Jame: 175. 237 Rayburn. Dan 181 Rayburn. Juli: 1111 Raymond. Rebrwu 218 Rcch. Rm: 117 Rddrn. Helm 206 thlnld. Duane 112. 113 Redigcx, any 1411. 149 ermnn. SM: 171. 2111 Rajpatlu. William 31 Raw. 11011ch 139 Reed. Charla 66. 137.157. 197.237 Reed. William 51 Rants. Ncil 3A5 Resin. Tammy 2211 Rdrkcll. Ann: 206 Reich. Dominic 99. 101 Rn'ncrs. Daniel 77 Rcirmuon. Paul 91 Reinst11.1.-Iulic 2111 11:1stth 112. 131. 237 Rein. Join us annc1.Tc115 77 an0. Sun 154. 155, 2116 Rtluchu, Run 228 111111.311. Cunu 90. 91 Rtulal'f. Susan El. 33 Reynoldx Rahal 175 thniLtl.Mic1mcl 1411 Remy, lhrlnim 3A: Richhn. Jenny 1111 Richie . Jody- 132 Richuld. 10:11: 159. I65 Riddrl. Jan 157. 228 R211. Deana 124 Riicy. Cody 175. 245 Riley. Dave 175. 2.17 Rilay. Roclmllr 2111 Ringhin, Nlncy 2A. 237 Rippc. Nancy 16?. 21'! Ruth. Donn 19$. 245 Roach. Kalhi 107 Roach. Kcuin 77 Robb. Connie I71 Robb. LLnda 2211 Robinson. Llu 16? Robmm Sally 1-12. 169 Rochfuld, Rome; I49, 1571217. 251.251.1134 Rude. chl 246 Rodinc. Dom 2111 Rodmmv. Susan 223 Rodrigucz. Mari: 221i Roedu.1.ali I71 Rogcn. Mar: 131 Rohzcn. Kimin: 9'1 Rohtcu. Suphcn 31. llama. John :05 R0111. 0K1 991 1011 N7 Rollim. Duane 189 Runs. Cmnld 41. 213 Rnpcn Ann 182 Row. L153 2111 110111. Kcnnclh 11.? R0111. Todd 1153 Rouse. Mark 111 Ruwlnnd. Kirk 24, 77 Rnnllun. hula 1011 Rowm Tynan: IDS Rubtnlhulcr. 1111 2111 Ruff. A1311: 2117 Ruff. Carol 218 Ruff. Rabat 99. I79. 2111 Ruff. Ronaid 179. 218 Rulan. Michael 77 Rumnle1. C131; 1-17 Rundslrorn. Jlm 2M Rush. Judilh 164. 165. 182 Rush. Kelly 165 Russell. Dough: 133 Rulh. Lin: 2111 Ryan, John 1621 175. HT Ryan. Mark 1-19. 237 Ryan, Mark 113-1, 213 Ryan. Ruben 179. 2111 Ryan. 9mm 175 Sack. Anna 112. 155 Sakilrom. Thoma 121. 246 Sulicbury. 1.11110: 2.1. 24 Sailzgatm. Nixon 165 Snrnhwlc. 14mm 117 Samuchun. Greg 130. 2-16 Samuelson. Slwen 1111. 119.2411 Sanbutg. 1111111 171 Sanford. Axml: 218 Satgcn1.Tam1a 171 San. Kcvl'n 130 Squ. Barbra 2211 Sauhbury. Debora 2A Scamchom. Danid 105. 128 Schacfcr. Mark 113. 114 ScharH.Son1a 165 Schumnn. Cheri 2.46 Schctr. Declla 127 Schermnhom. Slave 2A. 41. 131. 237 Schin'dbcin, Michal IS! Schiman, Diana 167 Schinkc. chrgian 213 Schluman. Cheri 22 Schlrpmnhach. Gary 77 Schmjd.131mda 152, 217 Schmldl. Becky 223 Schmkh. R. law 111 Schmiu. Dwain: 1115 Schneider. Elaine 2-115 Schncmu. John 66. 217, 105. 228 Schnilkrr. Lisa 112. 81. 54. 115 Schnucllgen. Gin: 97. 171 3:111:11. Bmdlcy 105. 1111 Scholt. Kevin 41. 2111 Schau.Sanr1m 41. 2111 Schou. Sheryl 233 Schlcitl. Jury 137. 2311 Schr'mcr. Htmdu 219 Sk'hIOtdel. David 132. 153. 223 Schroeder. Robin 218 S.'huchl. Larry 138 51:11:12. 5:01 77. 113 Schulll. Mary 171 Schulur. Slcphtn 56. 177. M Schn1ll. 1mm 2.46 SchulL Shzlhl 157 Schullc. Anncuc 2.38 Schunka. Douglm 111 Schhirlz. Mary 162. 1.69 Scolard. lxuminc 155. 165 Stalk anm 38. N6 Scan. Hnmld 22 ; Semi. Judy 7'7 Scml.R.u1dnlI 2311 Schley. Ruben 105 Seaman. Man 181 Sehby. khan! 1M Scch1rm.Wcuon 1'19 Sccdmc. Jan: 246' Sccvcu. Kimbaly 23. 24 ScigL-i. Mary I71 Scilm. Karen 122. I99 Sell. Gregg I13. 147 Selling. Etiubcth 229 Sellini,l1c111l 12-1. 229 Seymour. Jacquelyn I65 Scylumlv. Kelly 101 Shnda. David I79. 2.311 shun. 12M. 2117 Shaun. Kali: 167 Slmdu. Timothy 179. 246 Shannan. Miullzrl ITS Shannon. Patrick 175 Shaw. THlt T: Shaun. Dane : 171 Shem. David 2311 Shmnum. Ikvid 34!: Shciidan. Inscph 175 Sheridan. lulu 157, 229 Shrlmnn. Stcyhnmc 219 51111123. Kirmrd N7 Shimtk. 151.11me 23 Sholkmkl. Kcnnum 219 Shoup. Jodi 53. :29 511111661. unme 219 Shult. Deborah 169 Sula. Jcll 1-16 Siconl. Michael 11$ Bikes. .101 ! 119 Sjmpmn, Donald. 177, 229 Suumbu. bought 147 81113101451. Ruben 229 Sinmru. Amy I65. 229 Simuli. Ann: 246 Shun. Arnold 207 Sjuls. Lynda 61. 229 Sims. Pauicia 127. 229 Slum. Anila 109 Shun, Suwn BB. 261, 26-1 Smalhctstr. Ann 112. 16! SmL-iucn Krlly 2-1. 159 Smi1h.C11cn'l 117. 229 Smim. Jacqueline 1112 Smith. James 77,177 Snub. June: 2117 SmillL Jtrald 184. 229 Srrmh, Karla 24 Smith, Laurnn. 132 S . Rulh 151 Smilh,5hc1 141,219 Smilh. Tammy I71 Smllh. Wendy 171 Smack. Sterani 111 Smolczyk. Rick 113. I19 Snydn. chhic 165 Snyder. Enc 81 Smith Jcminnc 155. 138 511de. Theresa 238 $0111. Ruben 2-16 Suvcnxon. Sandra 1 I7, 124 Soto.MsIr1t 194 Soucie. Cary 77 Spaldiny. Dale 179. 229 Spanicn. Leann: 2411. 2w. 2151. 262. Ml SpnuI-lem Rebeca 1513 Swat. Ann 246 Speed. Lori IS ! Spoils. Daniel l37 Sp: Spcl 5pc: Spk Spk $11k 5:111 Splf Spa Spti Spu Sta! Sm Smr Slur Stlu SM 8161' Sic; Std: 51:11 Stain Sui: Slcil 51m 31m Slrr. Sm: Slcu Slcli Slat Ste! Sm: 51w 811:1 Stin $11111 Sum 51011 51ml 510; 51m; 51ml Slril 5110' Slm. Sum Sun: Sun: Sluk Stun Stall Su :11 Su hr 51.1111 Suhl Sub! Sub! Sulli Sulli Sum Sum Sum.- 5w: Swnl 81w: Swal Sum SW11: Swal Tax 11 Tayh 11 :3'1: Tayl: Tale: 11': ml: Tm: Thay T1161 This! Thor Thur Thur: Thor Thur Thur Thor 262. 263 Spencer. Hum 163. 15-1. M Spawn. Dayna I7I Spcngct. Debt: 219 Spent . Deidre 117, 246 Spencer. 11m 161. 167.146 Spitln. Saul 6'6 Spiths. Rhonda 117 Spicker. Dough: 175 Snilinck. Jmnluc 219 Splumoam. Dunn: 2116 Synddrl. Mlnln 2B7 Sputum. Tammy 159 Splint. Rlchcll: IM Spulnk. Randal 229. 261. 261. 16-1 Stagnud. 1.114: 219 Summ. Sandi 155 Slnnrk. Malgam 149. I94. 118 Stantbuty. David 99 51.111111. Ilel-ul N7 Sleek. Ann 143. 219 Steffensrndcr. Sue 1511 Stcgmun. BIHIdl 11; Steiner. Kelly 165 Steiner. Chm 167 Slcincl. den 2.3. 142 Steiner. Hilton 163 Skinhugcr. Marcia 219 Slcmlokken. Jeffrey 76. 77 Stan . CI N7 Slcmcr. Sm-cn 2+6 Sump, Doug 51. 77 Slclm. missus: 117. 2-16 Slater. Ronald 77 Slcvcns. Kim 2A7 Slums. Lmi 151 Slewnmn. David 207 Slewar1,Calol l4l 51min. Lori I71 Slick. Lame 219 Slim Kamy 24. 2.9. 215 510111. Lahmi 2-17 Slant. Jill 16 Stone. Marvin 157. 2707 Slang. IVIII D. 10'! Slow. Sam I69. 219 Slrmunmn, Cheryl 135 Shaka. Mary 229 511111. Kathleen 229 31101714. Daren 177 Slmhmycl, Nslhi 15'! 51mm;' Gm 155 Shunt. Sandra 112 Strong. Shawna 219 Stuckcy. Ed 77 Slukcnhnllz. David 149 Slump. Tammi: 165 Slulllell. Wllml 201 Suchnn. Michael 111 Suhr. Danni 77 51.1111. Donna 162. 165 51111:. Jana 167 Suhv. Kfiili 219 811111. Milk 155. 131 Sunivan. thrrinc 219 Sullivan. Shani 167. 24'? Summen, chm 219 Summmillt. Shrlly 152 Sundczmnn. Unylc 219 vac. Jnhn ISI Svmiley. Jan: 161 Swanson. Bryon 121. I111 Swanson. Carol 165 Swnnmn. Kiri I'll. 129 Summon. 5mm.- 81 SKUbOLll. ijrtnce 137 Tatum. Lisa 110 T Taylor. Beth 157 Taylor. Cindy 102. 167 TnyIM. David 177. 7.29 Taylor. Michell: 155, 182 Tuyior. Nancy 117. 169. 2.18 Taylor. Robert 1511 Trlccky, Rem: IE2 Tcnbcnscl. Ginger 219 Tenn. Shanon 229 Tluyu. In: 23, 24, SE. 237 This. Suxln 142. 151. 159. 230 Then. Brlly Becker 1117 Thn'c. le- m Thimn. Dianne 131.155. I93. 247 Thomas. Sharon 238 rhompsun. Adcle 216. 262. 264 Thnmpmn. am 99 Thompson. 11:11:- 230 Thompmn. Mary 236 1110171115011. II; 247 Thompson. Sum 2313 Thompwn. Sicv: I77 Thom. kmnclh I77 Thumc. Margret 169 Thurin. Mallm T7 11111131011. .1011 I31 Tillman. Kelly 1-19 Timmum. Nod 66. 57. 105, 230 'I'lmperka. and: W1 Tinaw-ald. Jun 113 Tiuhammcr. Ann 97 'l'nhbh. KrunHJI 201 Tolfu. Michacl 150 Tompkins. Milli 220 Tonn1gcx. Mmk 31 Tooihll. Pllu 107 Tones. Cgml 1211 l'mincf. Michellc 230 '1'lnlupc. Duly 87. 105 Travis. Teresa 247 Tremaln. Michnrl 105. 1114, 230 'l'rtw. Janna I7l Tliuchman, Thomas 77 Fromoh. le 18-1 Trenton. 1.15: 220 T'toshymh. rodd 15.1 Tum . Bryan Id? T'umcn Juli: 2.30 Tame. Roam! 207 Tyson.CatIx-1ine 2.17 Tyson. 1:11szth 2.10 l I UEtirh.Di.-mne 97 UNI. Nancy 16$ Urias. Carmen 117. 150 V3111. Gmcmn 119.220 V Vnhnla. Daniel 2.1.230 Valmzs. Patricia 117 Vacuum. Blend: HZ Vuudnwcydcn. Ploum 150 VIII Dyh. Ru: 207' Van Gem. Randy 66 Van Hunk. Richud 179'. 220 Van Huulc. Thoma: I79. 230 Van Hum. Bub 261 Van Horn. chomh 167. 130 Van Hem. Jenifer 167 Van Horn. Kimberly 2,47 vmx. Jacob 165. 131 Vim letc. Luke 7h, 77, 711. 105 Vanwian. Leigh 7? 1'usm.Mndann1 2m Vcwlluncn. chhcy 91, 92 Veil. Calhy 132. 131. 1.13 verbock. Ktm IEI verpianlc. Vida 1:7 Vicklnnd. Mnnhn 220 Viral. James 77. 51 Vogcl. T1111 99. 1111 Vollmu. Ruben 110. H7. 105. 107 Vuilcnwddu. Kcnl 2.47 Volqumdarn. Dnnyl 1115. 10:1 VonRruchlL Gmdan 25. 134 VOWK. Jrnnilcl 2.30 Wackcr. Jeff 66. 105 W Wncchm. Jan: 1.10 Wagner. Kimbctly 220 Walnhmki. Christi 210 Wallet. chla 8.1. 117 Wither. FA I32. 133. 2117 Wanna. Launv I30. 171. 1112, 197. 247 Wilkrl, L113 169 Walker. Michell: 220 Walker. Slcrtn ISCI Wnllmbull. Jon1 157 Walla. Tawny 2.18. 262. 264 Wallis. Judith 77 thh. Judy lb? Wulkcr;SI:1.-cn m Wailers. Shelley 157.. ms Wald. Thoma 171. 175 Wanick. Garden 150, 2.18 Wamnslom 1,071 10!. 16:1. 239 Wulknglon. Rance 109 Warsocki. Thntmu 66. 157 Wuwn. Richard 239 Walwn. Teui 220 Wcavu. 11m 10! Wmvcx. Lynn 155 Wcm'c'r. Phil I62. 184. 247 WM. Cljlton 175 Wabu. L101 157 Wow. Swab 2.20 Wcigtl. Ruben 179. 220 Weir. Calhy 96. 137. 117. 167 deorn. James I40. 153 Wclch. D3151! 76. 77. 79. 80 Wclth. Pmricia 109. 219 Wdu. Dam 198 Walk. Lee 230 Wclia. Rhondn 97, H7 Walls. Sole! 71. 29'! Wells. smy I57 Wclil. Wendy 16$ Wallet. Pnul H11 Walla. wmmm 247 Wuullund. 1111: 220 Weswai. Terry I77 Wench. Murcia 220 Wmtii, Murry 230 West. Scan I77 Wciovick. M11: 150 Whairn. Larry I1! thdcv. Donald 77. El Whaler. hm 77 Whtmd. Tamra 230 Wh1lchcm, Daley 171 Whilmln. Nam; m1 Whitman. Cymhln 181 Wickud. Dennis 81 Wick. Kristy 220 Wicks. Judith 220 Wfdhulm. 9:111 153. 163. 1131ch11. Caro! 220 Wicdcrnan. Slwcn 230 Windcnpm. Slephen 184. 220 Wicsc. mm: 32.0 Wicu'. L091 171. 247 Wim. Susan 165 Wilkinson. Chrislim' I52 William. Kim 16$ Wilhelm. Laurie 2-17 VVHILIIII. Llll m Williams. Marilyn 153. 230 Wilimms. Vicki 165 Wlliuucil. Limb! 231 Wilson. Bally 1.19 WHmn. Ruhr L. 207. M. 263. Lu wimmer. Milk 181 Wimmcr. Wade Tl Wknrhell. Dawn 8'1, 109. 111. 221 Winchell. 13:2 119. 109 Wmchdl. Rhonda N2. 131. 168. 169 Wmfley. 1.15:: 211 Winz. Mark 2.10. 261 Wuenmn, Nancy 89. 109. 111 Will. Jill I67 Wm. Miehelle 1.11 Wollalcw'igz. Nuicnc 221 W011. Donald 17$ Wulfouh. Run II! Wolsmarm. Melissa 2.11 Wnllux. Vlrgillll 20'! Wolznlxk. 5111 135. 207 Wood. Kalhlyn M? Wood. Scull 1'19. ZZI Woodman. Kalhcn'nc 152 Woodting, Valrric ISS. 165. 221 woods. Lynn 221 Woods. Tcni 33. 109 Woman. W'Hkrl! 307 Wright. Debra :32 Wiight. Denis: 102. 103 Waldeman. 11311 2:17 Yalcs. Joye: 139 Y Yeager. Charles 173. .147 Yuk. Matxha 16212.11 Veneer. Tracey 171 York. David 239 Ymk. Shawl .221 Young, Bud I57 Young. Rab ! 207 Yuunx, Shui 171 Young. Term 22! Yung. Jim: 21 Zaback. Kaila 165. 239 73:11, Pauick Bl Zulud. Trudy 159 Llnuu. Tamara 127 ZamdiL Larry IS'S Zelhki. Ju1ie 24. 241 71:13:. Milly 171 Zcrzan. 1111 15?. 239 Zellclman. Swan 41. 109, I71. 221 21:13:11, Craig 181 Zicbclljtcphmic 221 Zkaund. A1 :91 Zimmarmun. Shm' 121 Zioll. Judy 2:1. 97 Zuegc. Slanlu 31 ZukailiL Barbara 161' Zulkmkl. Rachnrl 149. 219 Zullmkai. Shtlly 152 Zwicnct. Craig 155 Zwirnn. Lorrie 2:47 259 11., Blue and Gold Hard work, determination play key roles in yearbook production Most any KSC student can name a class that, although worth only one credit hour, seemed like it should be worth five or more. Yearbook produc- tion often was just such a class to the nearly twenty students who worked either part-time or year-round on the staff of the 1981 Blue and Gold. Armed with an obvious themeethe Diamond Jubilee-and with only five veterans of the previous yearls staff, the 1980-81 staff set out early in the year with goals of learning yearbook techniques and covering a wide spec- trum of KSC life, all the while striving for a quality that would exceed that of previous books. Planning for the yearbook began in mid-July when copy editor Connie Custer and advisor Rob Wilson attend- ed a five-day workshop sponsored by the books publisher in Glenwood Springs, CO. Actually completing the book was a task that stretched, for some, into the middle of June. Whether a photographer, an editor, a reporter or a business person, each staff member found yearbooking a time-consuming, often difficult pro- ject. While forgetting to make or take a photo assignment, losing a piece of copy or even missing a deadline were not every-day occurrences, they never- theless happened at least once during the school year. But the feeling of pride the staff felt when at last all the work was completed was well worth the ef- fort. eConm'e Custer New Blue and Gold staff members meet with the veterans at the staffs final 1981 meeting. Alliance native Shelli Ellis reads her copy to Leanne Spanjers, York, before turning it in to be edited. -Ber!y Graham -Betty Graham - thJ- Fraham ?raham -Bel; y Graham Helping sell yearbooks is everyonek responsibil- ity, and staff members Jana Barnell, Sue Slater and Shelli Ellis take their mm. A major responsibility of photo editor Mark Winz is to distribute photo assignments each week to his photographers. Mark Winz -.lohn indekugel YEA RBOOK S TA FF - Front Row: Sarah Donohoe, Jana Barnell, K ris Freudenthal, Lori Compton, Jud y Petet. Second Row.- Bob Van Horn, Leanne Span- jers, Diane Hiller, Connie Custer, Rebecca Rockford, Shelli Ellis. Back Row.- Advisor Rob Wilson, Joan Carson, Betty Graham, Mark Winz, Randy Spulak and Diane Houdek. -Belt.y Graham Checking to make sure the light meter is intact, Randy Spulak prepares his camera for another assignment. Satisfied that nothing is missing from her pages, Shelli Ellis places the material in a final layout envelope. Sheryl Braun, Hampton, examines a 1980 Blue and Gold before buying one from Leanne Span- jers and Tawny Waller. Idermfying tiny photo credits isn? always the easiest of jobs, as Diane Hiller, Elkhorn, discovers when finishing her pages. -Murk Winz -Mark Winz -Betty Graham Winz -Mark Winz lMark Win: Looking through contact sheets, Rebecca Rockford, North Bend, selects the photos needed to complete her pages. Blue and Gold editor Leanne Spanjers sorts through some of KSCiS oldest yearbooks in search ofphotos to use in the opening section. Adele Thompson and Diane Hiller receive in- struction from advisor Rob Wilson while finishng their pages. Retyping cop y for the typesetter is but one of the jobs of copy editor Connie Custer. Betty Graham W t 1981 Blue and Gold .w :1; Editor-in-chief ,. Leanne Spanjers Copy Editor ', Connie Custer ; Photo Editor ; h Mark Winz l Business Manager l - ' Jana Barnell After a year of many long hours and l i. - a little bit of anxiety, the special Dia- : l; gaiunvgifgg'sm mond Jubilee edition of the 1980-81 l w 0 S Blue and Gold is finished. I Staff I am especially proud of this edition 1 u. Stacie Beckman as it represented KSC,S 75th anniver- i Jim Campbell sary. 75 years of growth and change have made KSC what it is today and we-the staff-hope that the 1980-81 Blue and Gold represents the growth and change that occurred in both the students and the college itself. I owe special thank yous to Connie Custer, who spent many extra hours making sure each piece of copy was correct, Mark Winz, who was tireless in the darkroom and always there when t , Joan Carson i , Lori Compton r 9 Sarah Donohoe Lil J udy Downs T Shelli Ellis l ' Kris Freudenthal Betty Graham T Scott Haas t J Paulette Hain r h Diane Hiller +44 Diane Houdek we needed him, and J aria Barnell, who I ' Lon Nimrod made sure every dollar was counted. Jody Lee Novacek Although we all worked hard to t Judy Petet finish the Blue and Gold, there is one ti Rebecca Rochford person without whom the yearbook Sue Slater could never have been completed. I would like to thank Rob Wilson for all the support, encouragement, concern and understanding he has shown me throughout the past year. He kept me going when it seemed as if I would never be able to finish this-the final page of the 1980-81 Blue and Gold. Thanks, Rob. ., J Randy Spulak t'h Adele Thompson Tawny Waller -Bel1y Graham The 1981 Blue and Gold, Diamond Jubilee Edition, was Iithographed in Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Scott Van Wyngara'en represented the manufacturer Inter-Collegiate Press. Headlines are English Times and English Times Italic. All type was set by Lisa Poorman of Lisals Instant Print, Kearney, Nebraska. The divisional pages and cover were designed by the Blue and Gold staff and manufactured by Inter-Collegiate . '5' Press, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. eEeIty Graham I i edeny unmam W 264 .1. H: thp 1:..1.. pa;- BJ'- l: .. L- l 14 H. ..'--;-..5-- -.;. ',,, i . . gt ? 4' 5173'1 f