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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

IVM VVIIX rr ai i in ■ Hi I ATI -14 -Mill I Students had a chance to be crazy before Fall classes began during Back-tO’School Week. A human chain was formed as a part of the Nelson activities of Playfair. Playfair Is designed to be the ultimate Ice- breaker and for these students It was. Lindekugel The typical Back to School Week moving day Is made a little easier anyone else. Of course there Is always more than you think there and a little more tun when you can get help from Mom and Dad and will be. ' 5 Lindekugel Lindekugel Outdoor Activities Highlight Back-To-School Week New and returning students alike could partici- pate in a number of activities sponsored by CAC and other campus groups during Back-to- School Week '81. An ARA outdoor barbeque and an RHA-spon- sored showing of Airplane on Sunday, Aug. 23, began the week's activities. On Monday, CAC sponsored an afternoon treasure hunt and Risky Shift, an Omaha band, played a con- cert that evening. A Playfair and an Organizational Fair were both held on Tuesday. Approximately 150 students participated in the Playfair, which was on Copeland Hall's east lawn and was conducted by Jeanne Cochran of New York. The icebreak- er event involved games, comedy routines and audience participation. At the Organizational Fair held in the union breezeway, CAC mem- bers and other organizations met with students and distributed information about the various campus groups. For a break from the first day of classes on Wednesday, One-Man Johnson, a multi-talented musician, performed in the union ballroom. Sights and Sounds of KSC, the theme for the week, was carried out through a week-long display at the Blue and Gold Lounge. The exhib- it gave a glimpse of life at KSC through a wide variety of photographs. Connie Custer Connie Custer HCMKCMING Activities, Excitement Fill Week New attractions such as a quarter-ring circus Beta Lambda pie-eating contest, with and a fire juggler were combined with categories for men, women and coeds, traditional events like the snake dance and football game to produce a festive A week of voting for Homecoming queen atmosphere for Homecoming Week 1981. To candidates came to a climax on Thursday capture the spirit and growth of the state's when, after the annual snake dance, bonfire educational system from the one-room and pep rally, Kathy Krone was crowned school house to the present day colleges queen, Many also attended the Royal and universities, Country School Legacy Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Circus Thursday was chosen as the theme. afternoon, Tuesday, Sept, 29, kicked off the week's activities with free computer portraits in the Blue and Gold Lounge and a comedy routine by Steve Gibson in the ballroom. On Wednesday juggler Chris Bliss displayed his talents at several appearances on campus. Also held on Wednesday was the annual Phi The annual parade, various alumni gatherings and lunch under the Big Top were all part of Saturday's festivities. A 23-0 football win over the Wayne State Wildcats brought Homecoming Week '81 to a close. Connie Custer ( Al l 11 I All . industrial nursf Students Seek Job Opportunities Career planning consultant Paul Curro headed a workshop on positive career development at Kearney State College on March t8. Curro's workshop was a part of the annual Career Fair sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office at KSC. as the University of Nebraska-Lincoln schools of law, engineering and architecture were represented. Representatives from these schools and companies were available at the Nebraskan to describe their companies and to visit with students. More than 20 national and local firms as well It was the third year for the event. Eire D€WL 42 GCACLATICN 44 AITVI Ml I I VISUI SI Risky Shift, a true rhythm and blues band, visited campus Aug, 25. Due to weather conditions, the concert was moved from Hostetler Amphitheater to the Memorial Student Union. Risky Shift mixed their show with reggae, blues and rock'n'roll. Group members are David Barger, John Lawton, Tom Malone, Ken Fallon and Armando, The band is based out of Omaha Lead singers, Barger and Lawton, exchanged lead and rhythm guitar parts as well as vocals. Fallon, on bass, and drummer Armando, outlined song sets with low bass rhythms. Malone, the band's flutist and saxophonist, displayed fluid leads with both instruments. The group performed You Got ta Move by the Rolling Stones and their version of Honey Hush by L. Turner. The event was part of Back-to-School Week and sponsored by the Campus Activities Council. Craig Anton Rhythm And Blues Visits KSC Chris Bliss, an eccentric juggler and comedian, entertained the Kearney State Campus on Sept. 30 with a workshop and performance. Bliss, who has been performing for almost ten years, has traveled nation-wide, appearing before colleges and in 1975 appeared on NBC's Midnight Special. Bliss uses the simple tennisball, juggling with florescent colored bails under a black light drop. He also juggles under colored lights and strobe lights. But the catalyst that makes Bliss a unique performer is music. He juggles to classical, jazz and rock music. Craig Anton i : jj : : : ::j , ... t. 1 - ... Workshop Highlights Performance f Steve Gipson Returns With Art And Comedy For the second year in a row, KSC students were entertained with the zany comedy and artistic talent of Steve Gipson. The Memorial Student Union hosted the event. Gipson mixes stand-up comedy and the ability to draw charactures. He travels across the country displaying his skills to both high school and on college campuses. The event was sponsored by the Campus Activities Council. Craig Anton Tricks And Stunts Capture Students The Royal Lichtenstein Circus visited KSC during Homecoming Week. They are widely known as the smallest traveling circus in the world. Highlighting their performance were trapeeze acts, animal acts, juggeling and tight rope walkers. The weather was ideal for them to perform between the library and the Memorial Student Union. They were sponsored by the Campus Activities Council and Homecoming Week Committee. Craig Anton Photos by Lindekugel Watergate Figure Speaks On Campus He has been called fearless to the point of being awesome, and to the historian Theodore S. White he is a thoroughly dangerous man, KSC students had a chance to form their own opinion of G. Gordon Liddy on Sept, 21. Liddy spoke on campus in Cushing Coliseum at 8 p.m, Liddy answered questions from the students concerning Watergate and current issues. Jody Lee Novacek During the spring semester, the Campus Activities Council sponsored a new program called Soup and Song.” Students were invited to have a simple meal of hearty soup and afterwards were entertained by musicians. The first entertainer to perform was Curly Ennis on Jan. 20. Ennis captured the audience with folk music and fine guitar playing. Jody Lee Novacek :0y ; Students were welcomed back to campus during Back-to-School Week with the music of One-Man Johnson. Johnson performed a noon teaser in the Memorial Student Union Ballroom on Aug. 26. The entertainer features the ability to play several instruments and is known as a multi- talented musician. One-Man Johnson Performs Union Johnson was sponsored by the Campus Activities Council and has performed on campus in previous years. Teaser Jody Lee Novacek For nearly two years the Kearney area has gone without seeing a major concert because of discipline problems. But in the fail with careful preparation and organization, Kearney State was fortunate to have the Atlanta Rhythm Section play at Cushing Coliseum. The audience was much improved over past performances but still showed excitement for the band. ARS is certainly not an up and coming band. They've been around awhile and were made popular by songs tike Spookey , Champagne Jam and Alien , Craig Anton Photos by John Undekugel Students Produce And Experience Camelot Experience the Fantasy was the theme of the 1981-82 student production, Camelot. Directed by senior Phil Barteuff, Camelot exhibited music, acting and a definite sense of adventure. Mike Reznicjec as King Arthur and Lois White as Guenivere, displayed excellent acting skills, combining to make the show a success Craig Anton w tus m -nju 4 3 6 mats New Year’s Day. St Valentine’s Day. Ground Hog’s Day. St. Patrick's Day. Mother’s Day. Arbor Day. Father’s Day. Graduation Day Flag Day. Independence Day.Bastille Day.Labor Day.Columbus Day. Election Day. Thanksgiving Day.Christmas Day.Etc. J (WithJsB Rare rest of everything is up to you. Cheers. Dr. Jean Kilbourne returned to Kearney State for the second year during, the first annual Alcohol Awareness Week. Jean Kilbourne Celebrate everything with it. i ■ Kilbourne was the week's keynote speaker on Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Otto Olson building. She lectured on the effects of alcohol in media advertising. She is particularly interested in the effects of alcohol abuse on women, minorities and young people, and its relationship to self- image and self-esteem. Kilbourne addressed the audience with facts and a slide presentation of examples and their effects. She lives in Boston and has travelled extensively throughout Europe, the United States and Mexico. The week was sponsored by Campus Activities Council and Student Senate. Jody Lee Novacek Stresses Alcohol Awareness !. Allegro assai con brio II. Andante III. Menuetto: Allegretto IV. Finale: Presto Symphony No, 52, c minor STRAVINSKY ......................... I. Lento — Allegro moderato II. Tema con variazioni III. Finale Octet for Wind Instruments INTERMISSION RAVEL ......................................Ma Mere I'Oye (Mother Goose — Suite). Prelude and Dance of the Spinning Wheel and Scene 1st Tableau — Pa vane of the Beauty in the Quiet Woods 2nd Tableau — Tom Thumb 3rd Tableau — Laideronnette. Empress of the Pagodas 4th Tableau — The Conversations of Beauty and the Beast •i ,i Apotheois The Enchanted Garden This concert has been made possible with the support of the Nebraska Arts Council and is sponsored by Kearney State College Campus Activities Council. CAC Hosts Nebraska Sinfonia — PROGRAM — Omaha Symphony Association Nebraska Sinfonia Kearney State College March 15, 1982 • 8:00 p.m. Thomas Bricceftl, Conductor l I M 75 Pay Dirt Hard To Find For Gridders The 1981 Kearney State football team may long be remembered in the history of KSC football, but not in the way they would like to be, The squad finished the season with a 5-4 record overall and a 4-3 mark in Central States Conference, which marks the first time KSC hasn't won or tied for the conference championship, Inexperience and injuries plagued the squad, which gave up over 320 yards defensively per game while the offense managed 342 yards per contest. The season was marked with close scores and big disappointments. It was also the first time in several years KSC didn't qualify for playoff competition. On the bright side, senior center Jerry Scott and junior punter Scot Schug were named to the NAIA Division I First Team All-American and The Associated Press Little All-American lists. Scott was a three year starter for the Antelopes and Schug averaged 44,8 yards a punt, Tim Carman mLEmLL Loper Sptkers Notch Fifth Crown The Loper volleyball team won the CSIC for the fifth time in six years in 1981 before winning the district championship, a bi-district playoff, and placing seventh in the NAIA tournament in Athens, W. Va. The season also was highlighted by the Lopers first-ever perfect conference slate (14-0) for Rosella Meier's team, which finished 32-8 overall for the season, Angie Janicek, Terri Woods, and Sandy Beale copped all-conference honors for the Loper spikers., Beale led the Lopers with a 10.5 scoring average, I felt this was a very successful season, said Meier, who completed her 12th year in 1981 at the Loper net helm, ( CRCSS CdJNTCr Men Go The Distance For A Great Year The men's cross country team had a successful year by qualifying for the national meet and finishing no worse than second in any meet they competed in, except nationals. their best performance of the year at districts and turned in a performance of 21st in a 33 team field. The team was challenged strongly throughout the season by Midland College, but was able to hold them off in gaining the District 11 championship and thus qualifying for the national meet. The team defeated every college cross country team in the state, with the exception of the University of Nebraska who was not on the schedule. At the national meet, the team came off Representing the team at nationals were seniors Bob Volkmer and Al Miller; juniors Geoff Hall and Noel Timmons; and sophomores Dan Pavlik and Tim Madagame, CCCSS CCUNTCr Top Ten Finish Caps Season For Women A ninth place finish in the National NAIA Women's Cross country meet capped a successful season for the Kearney State Women's Cross Country team. Throughout the season, KSC was lead by sophomores Deb Elsasser and Dawn Winchell and junior Kathy Harders. The lady harriers never won a meet during the year, but finished in the runner up position several times including the Central States Conference meet at Pittsburg State. The remainder of the squad, which carried the team to a second place finish in the Midland Invitational and a third place finish in the Concordia Invite are sophomores Denise Chester and Susan Glatter and freshman Laurie Rochford. Tim Carman Fort Hays Dual FHS 20 KSC 38 Midland Invite Second Doane Invite Fifth Concordia Invite Third Fort Hays Dual FHS 25 KSC 31 KSC Invite Fourth CSIC Meet Second District It Meet Third National NAIA Meet Ninth Men Hoopsters Reach Final Four In K.C. The Loper roundballers returned to Kansas City and the NAIA final four for the second time in five years In 1982 after capturing a fifth consecutive district title over rival Hastings College. Jerry Hueser's troops, unseeded in the NAIA tournament draw due to a second place finish in CSIC play, responded well with three straight wins in Kemper Arena before falling in the semi-finals to top-ranked Biola (Calif.), 84- 75. A 98-94 loss to Hampton Institute (Va.) ended the Lopers' season at 26-10 and put the final touches on an outstanding career for Loper co-captain and three-year starter Doug Holtmeler. Holtmeier, 6-5 senior from Lexington, ended a brilliant three-year career with a trio of noteworthy marks: third in career assists, fourth in points scored and fourth in points per game (15.4). He was named co-Most Valuable Player for 1982 with fellow co- captain and KSC scoring leader Pete Anderson, Anderson, 6-5 senior from Kimball, led Loper scorers in 1982 with a 17.3 average, while Holtmeier, a deft passer in the KSC offense, finished the season with a 16.9 scoring mark. Crale Bauer, a transfer from Northwest Missouri State, provided new offensive punch with a 13.0 average In his first Loper season, Weir Paces Lady Loper Roundball Bid The Lady Lopers finished tied for third place in CSIC action but notched the runnerup trophy in the district, despite an overall mark of 12-15, in head coach Dan Wurtz' first year at the helm. But the season wasn't without high points. Junior scoring leader Cathy Weir set five new Lady Loper records: individual scoring average (19.6), points scored, points scored in a game, field goals scored in a game, and career scoring. Diane England, the only senior on the 1982 squad, also finished with a double figure scoring average (10.3) to aid the Lady Lopers' scoring cause, 92 Grapplers Win District KSC's wrestling team won its third straight Dis- trict 11 championship in 1982 but had its Area III title string snapped for the first time in three years in 1982. Tim Vogel, senior from Wagner, S.D., paced Jack Ramey's squad with a 21-5-1 record, Vo- gel won his 167-pound weight division in the district and area championships and finished fifth in the NAIA national tournament, highest for a Loper. Scott Stansbury, a junior from Scottsbluff, com- plemented Vogel's performance with a 12-9-1 overall mark, a first in district and a fifth in the NAIA at 126 pounds. Ted Reehl, sophomore from Crete, also stood out on the mats, finishing 20-8 with a first at district in the heavyweight class. The Loper matmen placed 11th in the NAIA tourney, their best-ever team finish. Piranhas Cop Eighth At NAIA Meet Setting four school records in its first meet of the season, the KSC swim team went on to an 8th place finish at the national meet. Coach Joan Bailey's Piranhas returned from the NAIA Women's Swimming and Diving Championships with 11 All-American honors and 15 honorable mention awards. Lexington junior Marcia Konat collected three All-American awards. She finished fifth in the 100-meter backstroke for one of the two individual awards won by KSC. Konat was also a member of the 200- and 400- meter medley relay teams that finished 3rd and 5th, respectively. Omaha sophomore Mona Lighthart captured two awards in the diving competition with finishes of 5th and 6th in the three- and one- meter diving events. Other members of the award-winning relay teams include Anne Harkreader, sophomore; Julie Pulliam, junior; and Cindy Brothers, freshman. Honorable mention awards went to three other KSC swimmers along with Harkreader and Brothers. Kim Hoey, junior, Jill Witt, sophomore, and Laurie Rojas, freshman, gained notice in three relay events, Jerry Kane Spring Showers Plague Men's Track Hopes The KSC men's indoor and outdoor track teams had success again under coach Bob Hauver in 1982. took second in the District II meet. Outdoors, the men's track team took second in the district. In indoor meets, the Lopers copped the Ft. A rain-soaked spring washed out much of the Hays Invitational, the KSC Invitational, and plans of the men's track team in 1982. 99 Lady Tracksters On Cinders The KSC women's indoor and outdoor track teams had success again under coach Mary Iten in 1982. In indoor meets, the Lady Lopers won the Ft. Hays Invitational, the KSC Invitational, the Find Success Doane Invitational, and the District II meet, Outdoors, the women's track team won the Wayne State Invitational, the District II meet, and then capped its season with a five-point showing at the NAIA national meet. 100 ■Hi Spring Weather Plagues Loper Diamond Crew Inclement spring weather, several injuries, and cancellation of numerous games, including the district tournament, left KSC baseball coach Guy Murray's club with an '18-26-1 record. The Lopers lost a 20-win season by forfeiting two games due to an ineligibility. The weather was the worst in the 10 years I've been at KSC,'' said Murray. We really didn't get untracked until by late in the season.'' Nonetheless, there were bright spots in an otherwise dismal season. Jim Isaacson broke the single season home run record for a Loper with 10 and Larry Whalen set a new all-time stolen base record with 95, Troy Coppi led Loper batsmen with a .348 average, while Jon Tingwald (4-2) and Brian Delaine (4-4) paced Murray's mound staff with four wins apiece. 103 I 1 � i Lady Lopers Host NAIA Championships P ti The Lady Loper softball team capped off its best season ever in 1982, placing fifth in the NAIA national tournament played at Kearney's Harvey Park in May. It was a 2-0 victory by St. Mary's of San Antonio, Texas, that ended the top-seeded Lady Lopers' valiant bid to win a first-ever NAIA championship in softball and sealed an impressive 38-6 overall mark for the season, Included in the Lady Lopers 38 wins was a 21-game win streak that coach Hank Dicke's team carried into the second day of the NAIA tourney, but that streak was finally snapped by St. Francis (III.). Brenda Gonnerman and Nancy Loescher led a long list of heroes for the Lady Lopers. Gonnerman batted .432 with seven home runs and 51 runs batted in. Loescher paced the Lady Loper mound staff with a 15-3 mark and 0.82 earned run average. Kathy Nelson had an outstanding season, too. Nelson batted .411 with 61 RBI and seven home runs. Char Bentas complemented Loesher's mound work with a 10-2 mark and 0.96 ERA. 105 Loper Netmen Win CSIC, District Crowns The KSC men's tennis team captured another first place in the CSIC and district in 1982, despite a spring that rained out much of the schedule and left the Loper netmen at 5-2 in dual action for the season. Jeff Fredrick and Dave Schulte captured first and second singles crowns in both league and district and posted impressive singles records. Fredrick finished 15-5 overall, while Schulte ended at 15-3, following losses at the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. Bob Kirby provided a pleasant surprise for first-year Loper coach Jeff Wrage with an impressive 17-2 overall mark, best on the team. 106 Rain Stops Lopers In Wet Season The KSC women's tennis team, washed out for most of the 1982 season, compiled a 3-6 dual mark and placed fourth in CSIC play and second in the district. First singles player Kiki Seitzer led the team through the rain-shortened season with an 11-3 overall mark to pace coach Jane Moorehouse's squad. CCG4NIZATICNS ; Betsy Carhballhnd..Lai-x3 iie'ders'on 99'; reloqi f0 aiink-rtmair' tQ$IB- -ii1f6' ?hreampm . 1 2:11. i 'mliiQdegt Alhiic: 9h:157mem;x u, . some roastpig;f - ,- - . :- 11 7 ' 3 .. ' ' fmrryeffijd , Shouathljm Pom Pow ; ' .913 ; ; i Htho'wn, Monrii'ng'ro'n. :Jdv McEn'rqrffegL D6bbieCmnP Chti; WiE$Qn, :- . - sTopped IQnQeHQUgh forge? a pose heme leoys'hg fonaChj Omegag : function: - . m. - :' 4 - Row. 1 gfrom ham: .Shown Monnlngjonf Lindqsws Colrean 'OBri'eri.: . Anita;iedw$i-Mqry1.ee Schweifz; Susie Obammferi Monika, McGuirq Stacy ONeJIL Kip seaten SqayismrypfqlicheleMeQeHon, Marina HQ8-'I- Biencgq HerzDebpje Chrisrnan, Margo Niebgum. J9filyn Brdndorff,'g!udv , meme ,J'uiie Lyon. Gino Dobbemein; Liz P-ofohlsszy McEnjqrffenerefchv Bickngse, Deanna Barncr'd,:fehondo Winchetl. Jolynh Skowp'Chriswnson. en Vohl. Row 2 mom lefty PouIc-HUberi Emisty RaScm'Teregga auetjner. ' : Sharon Hosfler, Chris Moseg, Teffi LincornJ Juderuronek. Susan Thais; Row , . Eboine Catlin, L055 Kegley; June Richter. Janie Lyan: Lori wusan,'Glendc ' 4 efrom lefty Ccro'Bueimer.; Sheita:Hupe'rt. Deb Shuta; Deb Uho'ein, Julie ' Alberta; Sheri Hrdlicko, Quentin. Er1ew5ne. Braridd Magmbrihk; Deb Ar- Peferwnzoeb Pratt Ann,Girard..JumEe McNait;Tommy;'Cdg1ner,-Deppie 3 ch'e's. Jody'HendriCksgind NcncyTaylor.-Jonige Kggigay. R'ow Si't'fram terry: 4 ' Comer, keni$1'even5,.Kelly:deer. .619 Luedka Debbie LDrsQn Diane 5Mufh$ Mindy gadersorig'SQIIv Rowen; Jone Wilsefy. 1'16 I '13:. . I I A: II; NH: . thndg WihchelI ohIIdI ,GhI u 6wn Mend afIr0c1I6II6 .' on in IheIrI CGIIpnbaH' garb ' Cottonball; asuera eart ' ' , ChI'I CIIn690' had 63 with OIh6rI' organgzahons, siIIIheme 66.6 made IhIs evenIng Inuliiof fun and 'in; I 6 very busy School year. Abng 'wiIh 4, . ;. . . ' 'celebrcaIion Cccdemics the year also inclUde6 566663 . I times for SOCIGI funcIIon'sI. . DurIng. sprang each of Ihe QIIrIsI InVIfed Ih'6II . special fellow. I6 attend CoIIllion Ihe .. '. ; formal? AI ForII Keorny Inns the Chi Omega 5 . Omega 5' quIi'CIpmed In their CoIIonbciI . 3:3?ng F3 banquet dIhneI foliowed bY' II'hIG' , ' ' . :- MoquemIde porIy This Included dInner 0nd ' drinks before .Ihe dQnCeI whirih .WQS. held QfIJ....II-: I6 666 Ih6 year they' Ih66 IheIr 6mm house .. , '. ; .- Ihe Nathan! Gnard Armory A varler QT 219.631 which WG's GI. CGSUG' CWOII' held GUI In . 'I -' I .. cosIumes heiped '.'emphqsize IIIeHgIIIIQ -. .. ;;The county . . :5 . , . , - . , ., To heI'p ceIgebrd're HGEIoweenl Ih'6 ChI' '..'O:th?'Tdleor.7 ?II: - ' -'III?' 118 . Row Tuarom 1840' Kim FESChQLHShdwn H'orsfoidgyacieixf YEn'd5r. Mgr? JO 4 Eilioff, Debbie Enzow, Judy JawogskL Lori Reader; Juiie 'Cfborort'. .Amy Bailey. Julie Nemeir, Amy Bendws, Dorci Linden. Kristie; Yokelg 179m Mora, griiz, Michelle Schmidt;- Lon S1awbrf, Cmnie Gwick: DowaAdcurso. .1- Sheri Nelson. Row 2 Urom lefty; Sheity Horsfcrd. Stephahi Cords..ddne Dunlap, Deb Praliag. Heien kak'e. KerryAdoms, Diane Heim.- Xi'is13 Semi burg, Shari Young, Korey illillon Jone Pe?arsoni JoneCarroif, Kim Beck. 'Wendy Smith; Kay Lauree SiegeL Mgry Schuiiz. Megan FormEng. Lori lompher, Keuy Beck. Sara Redmcm, Am Qasmusse'n, Marv Pediarstiin. .. ' Row 3 mom lefty Cathy Twcrdzik. Sue Meredim Nancy Reimers, Allison AI-I-q 1-. Eickmeier, Barb Hun. Kathy Krone. LindaClobough, Mun; Sager, Kad Jo . Swan's'on Michelle Groskoph, Jana Barnett Cayey Buick. .Bnendcfaal'rz'ejll. Ambenguiiegr; Deana Peterson'Cindy'lrbm Judy HOrnQL Denise Davy .4 Mdmeen MCCOWv Judy Dobbe. Cindy Toiine, Laurie Fink: Qowdffrc'm . Earn: Tod Maeker,'Tereso Wsck, Pobl'r: Melies. Jody Hainanxrisfin Games, ,SneIEi NemeciReneg Kruse. Jody Pershing; Lisa Morris, Judy Lindhorsf. - Kelly Paradise, Lori Peiegrino. MDQQIQ Schuete. Mary Caspen Kelli Burr. Londu Hoiiess. Mia Fink; Lori'Goa; Swan Zeiterrnon. Mdry'IBuohcnon: . Teresa Pgdicio. Jone Himel Angelo Bon'rum. 1.- - -. ,- .- .- -. Julie Name: onci Ann Rasmussen shew Th9 Ivcri'eiy 0i hcifs hr The 'Rohch I Dance Susan Zei'rermcm and Deane Peierson pose wifh ?wo cowboys Of The I19Iai 'imnch Dance MOW Schuffz Grjq Amy B0iiows have; smiles aiI0 foii,iuncii0Ii , n .I ' . , Campus Act1v1tles And 47Functlons Keep Gamma PhlS Busy A Poriicipaiior: in campus c:chviii es and social functions oiways provided. I0 heciic Schedule for The Gamma Phi Beta sbg'oriiy Finding time ' for an enjoyable Isocigi qciivify 1qu oim'oIIs't 0 . necessity In early fall the' Gamma Phi s heids ?heir onnuai Ranch Dance ' A sl0ppywjoej dinner- and drinks CT the sorbrity'hause Were jus? the '3 .. b0ginn'ing for the fun-filledz-Wening. After ' dinnerf The girls and. Their dates proceeded .. ; ' 10 0 tormhouse o'u'isicie of town 0nd enjoyed - some music and dancing 'to 6?ng d pIer'feCf'II ev'eningI'I - I - .. . . I . . .' T0100 Off ihe year, ?he Gcmmc': Phi s -- attended formci mC'Irs-zrsicer'fr Bot: Their annuoi spring event in Aprii, many Gamma ' Phi s drove fro Beilewe To eXpeIienCe for The first Time 0 giverbom ride down the MiSsouri . . - River. The ride was 'follcwed by Their banquet 0de dance ICVIITI Iiihe Crown CII3'0'uri M0iei. ' GlridIyI Tci'yIlor Hoedow H Bull 1 mam I'm: Kw Ind. Mural: lickmun. 11m Bum. lunar nun . ulu Ghmlnl. Tedd lath. me. IuI-cltrnun. llrlt hm. Tedd mum. now 2 them lulu: low M. It-llh mum. Jllt The fraternitv's annual t'Hoedewh at Miller. Neil; was once again a succeas. With everyone dressed in cowboy attire. they set the atmosphere for their main tell event. For a tuhd-reising event. the ATD's fixed up the house with ghosts and goblins for their Haunted House. with proceeds going to the Citizen's Advocacy organization. Alpha Teu Omega members competed in Intramural sports and claimed the tltie of Intramural Team of the Month during a fail semester month. The Christmas party was 120 r IM Jill em. Idrb GI-Il. llllehllll Tm. law I than I'm: Hail: lunch, 5W Hum . Imd Hlllll- I01! 4 them Ilfb! Mt: Ml. Itch Htldllnmn. Ill- Idnlv-lh-Iln, Ilm luclra. held in December at the ATO house. In March their spring formal was held in Grand Island. The ATO'S are putting special emphasis on the younger members in the house. They are building their fraternity with the yeuth Df KSC. Several improvements on the ATO house were pienned for members to wen: en. The Alpha Teu Omega fraternity was an active part of KSC end will remain so in the future. .k ' Ra'gQ: Marcelind posud-as Sarita mans ior the Ato cim9n1 hs party. : From left he Garden, Rem: claussen'. and mm Loigreen cars opem .. i ' ' , .. -' -- . ., - lag margins tram Santa. .. . . m. I . $ r Jlm Campbelt dnd Jo'e Garden take a moment In relax after the hectic bu! enjoyable chrtsimos party .1 121 wen..- l-lllt Tmhtr Ilka Inn. Ilia llgl cmd Tholr duds Try 1lll' luck :1 paint dlu'II'I-g Dud'l Hlml. 'I'I'II unnum 'TSanTunEr. IIIH flaiumd 1h. bmulv crud The hunt HIEHIIII Mum. and her duh. Irlun Jacobson. uh:- inuwn u: The Sound Olden? Man In lhe World imll lo 1- lulnlng. them Ii ? IFUCI MUTFIIH. Ecol Lund. and Brian Jacobean are all IrrIHu a! The Eunl'unlc tau. 1982 was a very signlflcenT year for The members of BeTe Slgme Pst. es The TreTemiTv ceTebreTed iTs TSTh anniversary in May. The founding of XI ChepTer can be eTTrIbuTed To C: group of alumni from The BeTe Sig ChepTer in Lincoln. Rey SChuITze, e UNL gradueTe end KSC en inszrumer, was one of The lacexpr persons in sTerTIng e BeTe Sig chopTer 0T Kearney. tn eddjTien Te celebrating our TSTI'I ennlversery. we also porTicipeTed in several communiw ecTTvITies. AImesT all of our members denoted bleed when The Red Cress Urum bauarnj: Judy Koankeo. LuurT Fltarmn. Lari Kulbllf. Jauilu Hutu . Nancy Imp. Dar! Iannell, Fuckr Chamberl. Earl! Sunucrr man. Glndv Laoscherr Jann- lmnert. Pug Inn. Sue Interment. Jayne Dunlap. was In Town. EeTe Sigs aEso relsed money for The NeTienei Kidney FeundeTlen end The American Cancer SecTeTv. T932 was The second veer for our LTI' SisTer program. New members Include: Dorrie Bennell. Kearney: Jane Dunlap VenTure. Calif .- Amy Hinges. Chambers: Jane Hime. McCuek: Lerl Kuebler; ShelTen; Roxie Kyle. Braden. Cindyr Leescherj Kearney; Loun'e Pedersen. Omehe: Julie PeTersenJ STremsbuxg; Nancy Upp. Omehe: Suzen ZeTTern-uen, LexlngTon. Graig Larson 1H '- Llll'oy Him and cum Din- are clawing around al' a Phi Dull lunctlnn. Ion II : and Nick 'III'rmHIII-Ill all prIp-urlng hr the barbieu. In lcmmhor. a lunclkm wlih 'II'II Atphu Phl'l win w Havruult IIl-dl. Phi Delfs Steak Fry Big Succese The Phi Delta Theta members started off The fall semesfer th Their Emile Drlve. This October evenf was held 01' Lewis Feedlef and consisted of a steak feed and a dance. Apprexima'rely MD peOple ehended +he main fell event With :3 pledge class of 40. rr'nerwr were ebie To assist in he fretemify's ecfivhies. Durlng The weeks That approached Christmas; members rung belis fer +he Selvehen Army. They aim helped 1he clw of Kearney to put up Chrlstmes lights and acted as Santa Claus 're ehier're'rn the children. Two car washes were held mm the proceeds going To the United Way. AT The hDance-e-Then fer Muscular Dvsfephv. members danced and raised $150. Phi Delfe There members sponsored c: blke-a- then. wifh proceeds going To the cause of cystl: flbresis. Twe Phi Dena, Jim Demmei and Bob Weigle, porflcipmed in the October football run to Fort Hays. Kansas. In February. 1he Phi DeHe Theft: fraternity held thelr sprlng formal at Fort Icieerrhr Inn. The month of May rounded out another year fer the Phi DelTs wlth a hog r0051 end Parent's Dov. 31cm 1 Gram lam Kama Iumon, Scott Wood, th'Van'Iil-lauioyuoi , 7 Johnna; Roiri mcin .l-Ib prim Iamsborgor'. Sew Mlnsm. Ml 'Agona, John ano.;nqndy Nahm-lnnl Walk . tlmk Lowe; 2cm 4: - thnngn, tmunbnnome'mQu-uca. nob 12ml. mu Wain. John - atom left: Brian Baum. Murcilakoy. lick gagm, Ky Mgcurty, nuns; .- 3mm ImiISnyq-r.leohn Wuhan, Rob Ryan. lap Odour. Tm'hb 9' M m'k- Wugkiiamb-d-Mom Iordlmm: . .. ; , ; , , - ; . 4 4 .. 4'82. . ..... 5:5 '1 g; :1 '3', 'f :; rm f Ivar ': ?::.; m- '.' '3' 5:, .3; Row 1 thorn infu'cjalg chant, Kuvlnlldrldgc. Dun Mangers. 49w ' , Janina; mm 191?; Devi tub; Dhgsllglwn. 3ch Klbun, Dmi- Qrownfl'odd Glcndtdlm Hum'flm-ngmamqvln Sqmmawzarom . Humanfcmlslporr, 11m: 00m; MlkifKralJM;,Mdrk:errppmclf,, Tony , , ; ' Sally-Jarrvlms, Pat-LammomanclyrlmgmltlpiPdtbfxomjom 2 Arm...mirk Eggshg'mov'cjchgarilm. .. 1' 1' , .' Kuk'man.'Saofffddorgjghu;OolgorJEcp Vpgplank. ergn Myndue x ,1 ; , , ,. M .: R691 1 Uroni! lam Todd ilsbornd. Scan Spellmun. Scot Arasrnlih. Glam Harmon, Tim Perry. Dean Ems, Russ Dlvls.JoraId Smith low , Dule' Nymnow 2 atom Ian; Max Manes. Grog Klan, Koni 'WIlson, 40mm tutu Kevin Helnrlch. Jon loukai. Mlko Wylls, Earl J. SmIIh, III Mlkki' Elsussqr, Phil Weaver; how's Gram is ; Michael frcmcln. Robert Bforklund. i Phi Tau 3 Enjoy Seml-Formal 'The Phi TcIu' 5 main idii evem was Iheir semi- Tformdi mm was hefd QT Holiday Inn in .. .. December Appreximmely I00 people .aIIended the banque-I and dance For mohezy raising evenfsi Ihe- Phi Tons th ' Iwomembers who participated in Ihewrun Io' FOII Hays Kansas fin OcIdber- BriehI Spencerh Ignd Lance..- Ferguson tan in Ihis. Coorsw u spammed cicssic For Iheiir ChrisI'mas acIIVIIqu-U members rang beiis- for the SoiveIIon Army in Aprit the Kearney chqp'rer OI- Phi Kappa Tau hQsIed i impocI I0 WhIC'h Phi Tau 4 members from Coiorodo Kansas dnd Lincoln ,.were inViIed Qs' guesIs of Kearney 8 Phi Tdu chapfer Sixfy people thended and pdrIiCip'QIed in seminars IhdI were- heml in the . Nebraskah Sprihg formal qu hhiii in GrGrid Igihhd WiIh 1'80 peOpI-e qhehdihg Founders Day was held in April and several Phi Tgu alumni were presenI far CI banq'ueI ahd meeIIng John Green; a Phi Tau pas: execuIive cIIIended -. 'orde 5:3le I0 the Phi Tou members and Iheir I jgguests . ' :- Lori Schmold: III II now I warn 166, SboII Haas,- Jams lamb. L6rI Goo. 66w GIImcn. . IIIary schuIIz, Rana Morris. Pain Dram, lob Shopqmr Row 5 atom 7,: ROW 2 Gram i093 tam GDIOI'II'I. W-Ot Kll'klal'ld. Kim flihlh 90b Chmr ' fiIeft, ScoI'I- Gerda; IIo'b WIIhoIms, Move Fox, Mlke Johanson, Ron may. Janlne Snglu, Shame Nomam Janqu CIIrIaIIans, MI! 761I6I, 1, Olsoa. Clark Pennuin Kant Werner, IIIrI Mancuso, JInI Hood Ime- Ann Byarlck Row, 3 mom I611; Jlrn' 'ShuklaII, J'lm Nlchnll, Ned PIIle : - Coiman, J Hall, Mlka Spudy-l Steve Andrews, PhII Punch. Row 6 Pen Rush Dave Nominal, Shea SmIIh, Sara Izodman, IIa'IIy Canpboll, -- mom Ion; 3mm Wanna. ScoI'I Ham; lu'rI Muehllng, Don WI-llots, Dan r . Mark DGVI'IFD, Karon MGM . Kim Ham, 5 th Adm, K131301301? RGW . . Fenland. Mikp Hartley. Mark Dimer. Back Row atom II'IIj Tlm Linn, .. '4 Ifl'om lam Kin SPGHHIOYOI. SCGII'JQIIMQN. humyihvtiloda , car! stunqud. ban Larson. Mlito Hehnko; Mlke Mosiok I'Irn HoIz, g'eII. 'PaI IIIInIon. Mike Hanan. 10m Ward. Johnqun. Scott Ryan; ' Ii. 209mm M67085 ' 7 l I w I T ? l I I P 128 I J J L L g ! I. I , I I I r I 1 l I M-wg - , .-.. .3. -.r.-v.-A- 5A+;4.46.;.!.;..4.4 9-...- unit! hamn gum; and fan Mleon mu m Jens! qt knelt Orango j' Ia : sugehnESgsiIs diEkoapuszxgr$5;nggnqllowgbiifgtiyuTSi;2;:, : p llouom'l'ogu .. V . ,i . . , . I. H -, . : , J g, 4- V ,;:g , T raise money for Theg muse T CTigirTs We The TTDaughTEkS Qf he T :.?;Hedrf Iiftle sister. program Tam Ward dnd '- , Q giscoTT Ryan pOfTTCIpGTed in The Codrs Pigskin a . F: H :3; To ouTsTandmg ImprovemenT iii , A ffreTemiTy operahons Jth Ryan The J- Edward Zoilinge .qusTandmg-w . ' glabroskasr' DlsTrlchZQMSQoTT T .. ., ...-J.A: ' h :- :pr J-w-r;- x ...t.r........- - A 4!th 4 1: : 4-4. Glliciv Wil'alllmwdI a LW Raw 2 cm lam; ' muribhn-Sduk ; John S 7 2 , i . d : x o.cx: , uiKQWWsomeydnmaqf 1Com nymng. um mumm, ; glqrid; lick Lhaia. Jay Vault, Mark - H mm, Ilfad any, Ali. Sabrina: Ghry ' .1 .1- 4 qr- - q - :. u- dressed In toga GIIIro. Sig 1011 members 0nd IheIr guesIs danced f0 Ihe music 0f - Jolly Roger ' . I . , . V 'I-For Iheir various fund 10019 000110105; . , I II gSIgIm'u' 101.1 Gamma sponsored 0 00000 000' Ih' 0100000: 90an I0 2 , 3':IIi.inl FaunderIs D011 1 ?the anniversary .' commemorated IhaI Ih0 Slgma 1011 , .. V Gamma fraternity was Ih0 1:000st fraternity ' I' Sigma Tau Gamma I10? many II IlIIeren I FrIani-Ia buck DonIhIs 011111111. AIII Gunnerson, 'II'om Illv0'. IIAI Mlethunty. -. y I IIob ID0010- MIkIeI camera 010 ready for IhsIn dowInhIII dI 0 sleclIiInIg PU'WI ' ' ' 70110110101 Ihe 193182 college year Their FixChrIsImas parly was held In December T3150 319 10 figmadsIIm- 1101in year. 'ILo'1-I Schmoldi .'I,jIIboIor0 members IeII Ior vacaIIon. In IIIlqr0h, -.: .g:' 1th had their Whlie Rosa formal, - ngarenIs 0! I50 members wz0r0 Invited I0 Ihef 3:; spring Iormal. which was heid 01 F011 5000101 In . 1 . . main focus 0i aIIenIion was'II II; 20th. anniversary celebraied Iri June Iln' 11011010! IhIiI occasion. they held: 0, 11101 11103-- SH on'IheIlteurnoy Siam gmmme- '; .. ' 'Ioir IheySIg T0u 0,1911IIhIpreparaII0n being 1111511110111 closed 11 190i 112 college year : I Mk ! mm J ' HIGH? Janka. ' Ema. Jam Garrett. Dathy Pmumr. Dd; llcbm. JndE. Horns i MiorJlanCII-omI-tijhludy licknouml Fry.Junolaliay.tom . ' .. , . ' . .. ' ,, .. .. . .. ; 'l. . 1:32; .- 4 r ' E ! ullowi 4; Gram 10m: Don Fogi'ar, Adam Dray Gary: Voung. Dang Il'lchler, Chuck Llanilng, Jlm Howsdon, Jean Kugkr, Kath. Altmalor, ' Grbuch. :lu'iau: Ptyco. Now imam 10m um Sfdno'r, stun fry,- Randy .1'HJGQI'IOS Stout, 3099f Olsdn liondv unumm- . . .- $111:- 'J-u n n -' ' eaQ-II' '11.??? 91E. .'-' ifmm l-m Rmv llehlllr. Randy MlHer. Herr Human. earm l'rnqu-ll. Deb Lurlnn. Lynn Wendi. Chunk anrnlng or- In the l'a- Theta Xi Wins Float The Thete XI tretemitv eemeleted e busy year in 19761-82. After winning first place in the fleet eempetltieh during homecoming. they.r collected the most money fer the October Coors Run to Fort Hays. Kansas. The proceeds went to the United Way organization. Octehertest we: hetd et the heuse. This was :3 dance wlth a German theme end the guests were dressed En Germen-style clothes. Their main tell event was the December Christmas party. Approximately 55 peepte were in the festive splrlt to end the semester. tin Iplrlt tar lh-lr Ghrll'll'naal party. Competition In March, Thete XE members worked wlth the lr'ntre-Freternityr Council In retsthg money for Easter 5ee1s. Other service project work was fer the campus house, and en the VBikeueu then. Founders Dev FermeL with code heme-eEQd Format, was held in Aprit. Plans for Thete Kt elurhrti were scheduled for the formal. Future plans for the fraternity include such events :15 their 2Uth anniversary which will be celebrated in the tell of 1932. Lori Sc hmeldt m l BREW CREW Front mom lem Bob Fuchs, Jim Campbell, Dennis Morgan. Row 2 cutandlng, from left; Randy Spulak, Sheila Suhr. John Lindekugel, Tom Delohunfy, Melonni Young, Vaughn Kelso. Row 3 0mm lefty Connie Duryeo, Tom Munson. Row 4 arom lefb Lindo Son'rero, Kim Pohl, Jeannie Hunt, Jackie Pfeifer, Deb Smith-Compbell, Lisa 8. Back row wn ladder, from left, Connie Pfeifer, Janice Koyl, Bobbie Smith, Kathy Seevers, Louri Reinsch. Sp TFronT, from Ief'o: Eve Kennedy; Donna Ough, porTies. BREW CREW Tbock from Ier, Randy Spulok. and Tom Munson ore posing for o shoT 0T one of The many Brew Crew aower IefD InTromurols are a big man of Brew Crew. Here, They are geTTing ready for The nexT ploy. Brew Crew Combining oThIeTics wiTh Trend-seTTing social evenTs. The Brew Crew has become 0 fixTure oT KSC. Since iTs incepTion in The spring of 4980, The Brew Crew has been on ocTive porTiciponT in inTromurol sporTs. Crew members have porTici- poTed in c: vorieTy of inTromuroI sporTs including: fooTboIl. volleyball, sofTboll, and oner polo. Aside from inTromurols, Brew Crew members also indulge in social acTiviTies. Besides having pajama, Togo, 0nd ChrisTmos ponies, The Crew hos broughT Monday nighT TTcorrupTion and Wednesday nighT TTshoTs To KSC. Over The posT Two years, The Crew hos ex- panded iTs membership To over 50 people, Thereby esToinshing iTseIf as one of The ocTive social organionions on campus. Dennis Morgan 13S CHEERLEADERS Row 1 mom lam; Deb Scheer. KrisTi Sandburg, Jeannie Grimm, Row 2 Urom Iefb: Penny Hiller, Jeannie Hopping, Lesa Phillips, Janine CosTle. Susie Aden. Cheerleaders Here we go, Lopers, Here we go was The chonT popular To Loper fans led by KSC's SpiriT Squad. These hord-working Iodies perfecTed Their various chonTs and rouTines for KSC oThIeTes and supporTers. During hGIfTime of boTh fooTboll or boskeTboll, The SpiriT Squad enTerToined The crowd To musical programs ThoT They had spenT endless hours working on. The Lopers' SpiriT Squad is cerToinly a group ThoT KSC and The fans should be proud of. Lori SchmoIdT MA 6mm hm mqurnn Hem: gnaw Young 4-Hers are enjoying c: swim oi Cushing Coliseum ofTer arriving for The iiMini-Ciub Weekend. This organionion has a membership of opproximoTeiy 45 people. Members volunTeered for The OcTober projecT of o hounTed house for The Buffalo CounTy 4-H Club. This proved To be a success as 400 children were presenT for ocTiviTies ThoT The KSC 4-H Club puT TogeTher. In November, The 4-H Club meT wiTh The UniversiTy of Nebraska's club and proceeded To oTTend The Nebrosko-Iowo SToTe fooTboiI game in Lincoln. A spogheTTi porTy was held in Case Hall in February, followed by a meeTing. The main projeCT for The KSC 4-H Club is Their Mini-Club Weekend held in April. April '16, 47, 48 was The weekend designoTed for This annual evenT. IT involves 425 children ranging in age from 8-44. PorenTs of These children bring Them To campus on Friday and pick Them up Sunday. Various ocTiviTies such as, ieoTher and aerobics workshops, and marksmanship, ore ToughT To The children by coilege sTudenTs or counTy ogenTs. Roller skoTing 8: swimming porTies are also held and The children sleep in a dorm bosemenT, so H is similar To a slumber porTy. AfTer oTTending a church service on Sunday, The children are picked up by Their porenTs. This weekend is memorable To all Those who porTicipoTed. KSC's 4-H Club is ocTive wiTh many 4- H Clubs in The area. They lead The younger 4-Hers in crofTs, fun, and especially cooperoTion. R911; 1 them 1940: Glndy Bonhamii. 5594:44in williuszs. 1111419140 Hart, 4 Dev Podium. now 2 0mm Iof4y1uqr4ha 11490439440; shaman Humor,- .1ch11; Blcknase. Pam Mocavoli Daivn Winchell; Wllifdm. D Meyer. Kappci Mu E9999 3 411949: 4914 994111143: w93 441944 94141994 494' 41114944941 T141999 44199199: 1:11.949 initi94ed 44140 4he 44.19441 honorcr 0949994: 4984: The. ceremony W95; foilowed 9v 9 99519993 m994ing Afterward 4419 .. m9mber's 1149414 40 89994129 . 4 4h 9499i 49 belong 49 K9999 Mu Epsnlor1 9419 '.'mLIs4 have compie4ed nine hours of 9194414 .. courses 4419Iuding Coicuius. A' grade p'oir'14 9v9r999 94 3. 4 9119494 m'us4 be 994944199 'wi4hi 9 3 0. 441 me 4419441 cOur'se's. A449499ma, Ie4ir1'g these courses one applies wi441 44.19 I 919441 9999444119114 and Those 'wh9 941944414 99 -. 4 through 4419 ir144i9449n ceremony Th9 594499 5941193494 was 444499 wi4h 4419413; 9149943. Sprihg- ihi4i94i9r1 W95 held .94 44.19 Wiliiam V MSVOE; stavo- lomlnok, Adirlsor Marilyn Juno! now 3 . 4 .;ivrom4 4944;: Dale Hldnge'r. Alqn anVelson. lunch Helium. Jot! Lodl. . 9,. ,. 4N0! pictured $41949 Kussaldor, Tom H0954th 1 -. :: beginning of second semes'rer 49 make 5949 194449495 could 999499949 in spring 9941113195 . 4., 7K9999 :Mu 4595499 4994: 94 feld 4rip 49 SAC Ai'r. , :sfngorce 8959 1.9 0919419 during 4419'spring '- T4194;- 9 59 4193499 some Speakers for 4h9 I-was held 94 Kearney ir'I Aprif Kearney 34949 3' m94h honorary 4199 9 very -- busy 14999999199 44191114 49 fheir group. . ..'K9999 Mu: Epsilon 94994945 9no4her 9149414491 Q1199 for 49821-4933 ' ' 4 - 'Lor-I' Schmoldt 139. Row 1 Urom lefty Susan Broun, Brad Eldridge mprem, Laurie Franke areas; Anna Sock mresg, Darcie Moon marliomenforiom, Brenda Johnson GecJ. Rosemary Porolek worres. secJ, Penny Hilton. Row 2 Urom IefD: Amy Lease mdvisoo, Cheryl Gray, Dianna Whiffen, Brenda Flemmer, Pom Morovec. Cindy McClellan, Jennifer Voyek, Leslie Wiese. Keri Grohs, Richard Burrift. Row 3 from Ier: Laurie Jonicek, Deb Trampe, Vicki Welch, Brenda Herz, Linda SjuTs, Nancy Wisemcm, Craig Roleoff, Mary Harms, Lee Wells. Row 4 Urom Ief'O: Keifh Hemmer, Mark Suhr, Frank Sfova, Jeff Reiss, Bill Jepson. 141 PHI BETA LAMBDA The pie-eaTing conTesT was a big aTTracTion during The homecoming week ceremonies. Phi BeTa Lambda, once again, sponsored This messy evenT. SixTy-five Kearney STaTe sTudenTs belong To This business arganizaTion. Phi BeTa Lambda members Traveled Ta various conferences and seminars ThroughouT The year. During homecoming, PBL sponsored The pie-eaTing conTesT. ForTy newcomers were iniTiaTed in OcTober, and in November They Took charge of KSC's HSenior Day. Phi BeTa Lambda's ChrisTmas parTy was held aT Grandpa's STeakhouse To end The fall semesTer. Over The pasT year, PBL sponsored a legal referral service in The union and assisTed wiTh income Tax preparaTion for The IRS in The spring. February was a busy monTh for Phi BeTa Lambda. A businessman's breakfasT was held in honor of The NaTionaI FuTure Business Leaders of America-Phi BeTa Lambda Week. The sTaTe leadership conference was held in Kearney in April. This evenT rounded ouT anoTher year for The KSC chapTer of Phi BeTa Lambda. Lori SchmoIdT 141 STUDENT SENATE StudenT SenoTe officers for The 4981-82 college year were 00w 4, from Iem: Sheri Nelson, Kevin Sass, Gerri STrong, 00w 2, from IefD, SCOTT Ryan, Mike Mos'rek, Lori Goo, Judy Joworski. ed 111' I Row 4 Urom Iefn: Barb HurT, Judy Joworski, Maureen McCow, SCOTT Ryan, Craig STrong, Shari Nelson, Lori Goo, Kevin Sass, Brion Sheldon. Row 2 Grom lefty John Lowe, Anita Liener'r, Kim Colony, Jana Bomell. Shaun Hays, Julie Fink, Gerri STrong. Row 3 Grom lefty Bob Reynolds, Ron Olsen, Dove Dozboba, Mike Mostek, Pm Minfon, Dove Loubersheimer. 143 P- I ui-gi-i 5. '52A 11113 10 Denver w'bs 1he hIghIIghI 01 1116 foil 'j 1;- -- igfcir 1he Socie'ty 012001996119 JournaiIs1s .. , :.;ADDTOXIPQO161V 12 5111613111151 and two cdv'isors ,1 41roveiiec1 10 1113 buffalo 51019 and - T parhmpaTed In 11.0in115 101315. A major ad 144 agency in Denver Was 1119 firs1 51013 and 'members were able 10 ask questions 10 10b Officiois In 1hejedver1ising area. A1161 learning 1he basics of quolifico1ions for an adver1ising job dnd 011191 Keen information members were 1cker1 10 see how Q commezciqi was - ' mode for cI Denver bank by 111is ad agency. . :The r1ex1 $109 for 1119 SCJ grbup was .01 1he Denver P051 newspape; His1ory 01-1119 paper . and more joumdlis1ic news processes were '- learned by the members A 1:19 10 00013 in Golden 0019111101296 0 big day for 1119 1 Kearney 31019131 Besides 1he everyday 1ourgm'embeirs Were given special 119010119111- m:n- l.- H Socnety Of Colleglate Journalists -'- Row 1 mom 1.1133108 Morgan 11;:ch Jo 11131112 CherE MuIIIar1x Margie Khiep'. Row 2 0mm Iem' Jackie Pfeife'r. L011 Schmold1, Ncnry Taylor Gayle Parks Jody Lee Novucek; DebiGoodwih Raw 3 atom 1am-- Chuck Reed Tim Vogel. Shea Smi131 Randy Spuiak Jone Semen Greg Eden Row 4 Urom lam; Jerry SChII'e'r', :Snrqh .Qcinahue Connie Cus1e'r Rebeca; Rothfard 0nd insigh1 1o 1he Coors communicmions ' depor1men1 Tine 1hree- day Vcce'rion was . - memorable and full of informo1ion impor1or11 . j1o jOUrnoiism s1u'dents'. . The Socie1y of 0011691019. Journalism have M11101; 011 of new members every foil and spring To quotify one mus1 have 0 3 0 grade poin1 average 111-011 joumcxlism classes plus work on o journalism 91113110011011; whe1her 11 be newspaper or yearbook for 11110 39111951913- 5 SCJ has various fund-rczising events and ponies 10 ceieb1a1e 1he holidays 1hroughou1 1119 year. Hos1ing c1 journaiism alumni Open house during-hbmecoming was ca p011 of 1he year's ac1ivi1ies. Their annual sprIng picnic - usually falls in April and ends 1119 school year. 1f . IC .' .1... w... ---n---.-- Row 1 11mm mu: Mark McKeonI, use Mom. 150:.- L Barb- HurI Q 1pres. ;. Jlm Schueth twice pros ;. Jerry Schrlar areaso. Row 21m ! IolTJ.JoII1n Higgins. Geoflray Hall. John Ran, Jackie FIIII'IIr Lorl Student The STudenT Afumni ASSOCIaTIon was formed To ad 05- q bond beTween Kerney STIQTQ alumni and sTudQnTs ITS main pUrp'ose is To aid awareness of The GTI-Jmni program Through I VOFIOUS HSEfIVICGS The 221 members CQQSIST QT f-Q sophomores .eighT juh'IQrs-go Ind 42 senlors ITth we - 4- IselecTed on such: focTQrstas TQQershf cad Their Influences IQII'T KSC . Then QSSQQIQTIQQ sQTiT 1MB Three QQm iT for WQTk Qn Thejli.;9ereC1'S OnQ group GWQTded scholarshIQs TQ rempienfs dad I ; recanisz various QuTsTcndTng sTud ochIQvemenTs g3 --- . Moore, Dick VQnHQuTI. gaudy Hang. Chuck Raul.- Raw 3 gram lbw ' Ton, JanI Bdrn'ell, :Loi-T Pellegrlno, Job; Gushard Joann; Grimm f? around TQsTTTTme A senTQr QWQTePIeSS Karin smlth; Joni- Rom. Krlutl Myers, Sharon Bryn ; hind Fuilor . For c: money rQIsng projecT The ; I39 QTQTT I4 , x 5 QuT TQQQTTTQT ta TTSUrvTVQT kit I? This k Twas - ' ; - .QQVQIQQQQ for KSC freshmen bu'T mIghT be A Used for QThe'T sTudenTs QIs weTi 'TT enables I u , II ' pQIrenTs To do; SQQQTQT TTTTJQ Things. erII Th'QIr - I thTern Throughme STudenT AlumnI I Q3 sendmg Q pm: 0 um . .iod' much um um; cams stunkard Jeanna Ey- -;; fund. Teri! :Lincoln comb Gushku. Lilmi, Jill flame ihondu Winch'om Sue Irodonknmp, quitim Ifunda lumen Noipichin K431 Panhellemc Council ' Cmiunnlql Idwirs Eu3I-4Ihlloonkbw favpm lemf QuIIv .GrloIIb; blend I3cky $131133, Charlie Cr'qrn3r. Judy Blcknaso. Klm Karel, I Maureen smut. Rome Monkln'g. lacy Flmh'v. mug Wlne, Lon m cair13 3IaII,cogsmo Lichtx RowAtIrom 13w Ann Hominy. Linda Gran, donuaIII'. 8Ieph Wolfe, Laurlo Barnes. Row ztIIc'omI .lll'D- TQHCI 3311913.; .Khmn SmIIh Etche- P11393311. Angle Vfusln, Kri'sy Boyd. ?ammy Tummy Mam, KuIIw Hull. Gina Kucoru. Sidphanle Evans; Janina : 'IBIloeIt. 'AnnoIIIIo Brgundonl Murphy Row 5tlromlotI1:Kon Honslum :7- - came. Sharon Kuwait, Jennifer Smart. Row 3 mm lam: YvoII'uI 4,1 4 9an anydair, Becky IEngurI. L333: MOIIonbrInk. Molina ngl3, DQII , I I Immam Monlca Starkey. Susan SchoII. Pamela M71313. Chri3 Ku- .. IjunI. IuIsn 013mm,.I Marcia Beckmun, Jovgo- Decker. Haw AbI3 . ' I Sumstndvlsn' Gary 3333mm Johnna Rn Igsmam13tu- $336!: 133 333 .. m-MWM 3a IfaunJumh SIubeo-I i . Du Row 1 atom lam: Stan Raulcm, Fat Nlchcls'. Torry Jinnah, N60! I': KenI M911I9r 393 No ;II8IIII'IPIRni, Danni: 8991'. III! Dilm'mlci: Dow 3' . 1111111113113-l David IKrIeger, Rogsr Snalio'r; lo'rnard'o 6112111911. 30111.! IttromleHjHa'incsCov Kim- Jphnsnn quy Ruben Jonalhqn John- ,1 6er 19in Jpn GusIaison. DthIrIIosI Il'sIona', Mark Born! 3911 IISwdmorIfI 59:19 D9119 Duran Blah H9 011-. Intact SIKIIe'sI; I'I'llke YlekoIo. ' u Kn99IIn9- -Tony Mumford. From IoD.8fov9 Dot; D911 ngIIIk' Tim 'Good 3- KevIn thfarolf. 099 Chamberlain, Hall Pills. J00 $1.1M, mite lands. . m: I - 'inan, Kavlh Snodgruss. Jan McKIIIIEp.i Brlun Thompsan 091:9 iupa- ' Chan IIImmantI; 13911291199119. 19m Felknolor, Gory Hohman, Jed mach JamIoI Cums, JIaI'Im Zel9$ki.' 29!: 5911119919, 111111 Shorldcn, II Sn'eit.ldck-D911 ChurchtlI'iI ' 41 I I 1.49 I 150 7 MartinHall 92nd ; F100,!- 9 119199 1 9919111 I911, Chicky Mcckllqn; 096919 611395. 0611139 M9vf91.l .. 1591919ch okqmoid. K9111 Cu1166:R'6w 2 01691 I965 59199116 8991619; 39611 91999. Linda klsllng. $11611 Mcauam Dom Rodlm, Anna 89619; Row 1 clrom 99m: Sonja Placok. Jull9 Johnson, Llsfy Johnson,- 31911996 Masonbrink, Camlllc Hawthorn. 5915611 69101151 Paula Hldy. comm McDonnell, Kathy Edwanis Row 2 0mm 9096:6911: Crulg, Kim ?orry, Irma $99111, AnnaHe 059619, Connk Marl . clndy Dilnze. Row 3 319111 lam: R99 Reed. Kathytmhm, Dori Vnncaitor. lone Klug, Anno 1-.- 16151 861191 Nancy Anderson T919911 Mitchdl R9111 :1 '016919 km: ::N91111c1 59655. K9III9 Jo M61111, 'Gfb Shlm911, 361199 5119:9591 A9759119 , . lm116, 056119 l191'17991,: Kathy 391669991 1 d..- Dmcoil, P9111111 61.91111. rammv 6659619161; Ann Rlddor, 591916 Block. 06196 399511119111. .5699 Cobb. Kris Vogel, Carol Labahn. Gnmio French. Brenda Hanan. R9111 4 6510111 I950: Lucy Harris. Dunno Bam- hard. Colleon 0115911. Kmhy P16991991. 'I'rucl Vunbibbor. Harv Harms, 36119 laltoy, .5611! 091119. Numy lurkhuld. 59119 Arrowsmuh. 1- CH hhhu FII 0111-3: numb. owing In 1hl producllon. cm an :1 Hot Th Rum. cr- tirum Hm. Hun Amt Auurm. l..'. Engiu. Ihl Alpha Psi Omega is a meoire honorary- where members must put in a specified amount of hours on iheaire produciions. whether It be In uciing or stage set work. The hours are changed over to a palm System 0nd paints are what qualify a person for ihls honorary membership. To be in Aiphc: Psi, 0 grade point average I-urlrun, IIIIIII Quill. Jlnl Duwlun. must be 2.5 overoii. The KSC chopier has approximately 20 members. Alpha Psi's main gooi is in prapara for the Alpha Psi produciion In December. The money earned frorri this production goes to a fund for speech and fheaire schoiarships. Lorl Schmoldi 151 . . . . . . . Fl ;:l:228 3925 I -- .I .-.L -l l .gL- Tl.gi Emily Albright Keven Aldridge u??-' g? Gretchen Allison Joseph John Alvos ' l ' 4? 1i Ii jnmh h Susan K. Amsberry Jeffrey G. Anders Jennifer K. Andersen Diana Kay Anderson Nancy Anderson David Ault George C. Barmood Rod Anderson Beverly A. Armagosi Amy Bailey Jana Barnell Susan M. Anderson Terrl Arrowsmlth Laurie Barnes u Cralg w. Anton Paula Ashley Jean A. Bane Suzanne Barry Mlchael G. Barfels iTMusic deals wiTh emoTions and if kids can deal wiTh Their emoTions Through music, Then ThaT's where I Think We helped Them, said Gary Muhlbach. He sTudenT TaughT high school music classes in Minden before his May graduaTion wiTh a major in Music EducaTian wiTh a keyboard emphasis. Muhibach's plans poTenTiaIIy include becoming a music Teacher and evenTuaily earning a masTer's degree in Music, buT no definiTe plans are seT. Encouraged by his parenTs To conTinue wiTh lessons when he someTimes could have done oTher Things, Muhlbach played The piano for 12 years and The TrumpeT far '10 years. Muhibach's enjoymenT in conTinuing wiTh acTiviTies ThaT he likes is evidenT in more ways Than one. He was named on The dean's IisT for seven semesTers, involved himself wiTh Choraleers and Marching Band for Three years, and he played for ConcerT Band for Two years. Muhlbach was also a member of The Music EducaTors NaTionai Conference for Two years. - Marsha Vickland 'v Ari G. Bates Brad BeIka Wayne Bengison ? Kathryn Berna Jan Bentley Dan M. Beucker Taml D. Beran Brenda Bickford Amy Bellows Becky Berg! Gall Bieber 157 AnneHe Braun Lelgh Ann Booker Sheryl Braun 1 Teresa Block Bambl Boque? F Jr rv 7 3., Susan Braun Gordon Boesen Carol Brandi y .3 Mlke BrlHon Vivian Brockmann Sue Brooke Dennis Brown DiAnn Brown Kaiherine Brown Vivian Brown Mary Bruening Melody Bumgardner Keith Buresh I Michael Burger Debra Burleigh Sally Burr James Campbell Shelll Carmen ,. wwmg Om Lori Carson Janine Casile Elulne Catlin Dlanna Chrlsp Brad Chrlsfansen Lori Christensen Susan Chrlsiensen Rona Clark KeHh Claussen 160 uz' 4am intuit ' mum mmu Judi Broz odmiTs Tth Teaching requires a greoT deal of hard work, preparoTion and fresh ideas. BuT she said, IT'S rewarding because of The feeling ThoT I geT knowing I mighT have Touched The life of o sTudenT in a way ThoT's going To help him or her To become a more weII-rounded person. Broz STudenT TaughT 0T 0 Kearney elemenTory school during The second semesTer of her senior year. She Then groduoTed wiTh on ElemenTory EducoTion major, and wiTh 0 Teaching endorsemenT in Early Childhood Handicapped EducoTion, and a Music minor. Her immedioTe goal is To Teach in The primary grades, buT her Iong-ronge goals include oTToining her MosTer's degree in EduccTion, and owning and managing a preschool for handicapped and non- handicopped Children. TTl've always felT The need To give The handicapped children The some chance 05 The non-hondicopped children have in socieTy, said Broz. EnjoymenT of working wiTh people helped Broz as a one-year campus Tour guide and a summer orienToTion sTaff member. And for one year each, while she lived QT CTW, she was floor senoTor 0nd 0 food represenToTive. Broz has a greaT inTeresT in music, reflecTed by her porTicipoTion in College Band for Two years, and The orchesTro, The Symphonic Winds Ensemble and Choraleers, for one semesTer each. OrganizaTions ThoT she porTicipaTed in are, The STudenT EducoTion AssocioTion, Kappa DelTa Pi, an EducoTion honorary,v-cahd The EIemenTory Majors Club. I really enjoy peopTe in general, buT I have a special spoT in my heorT for children, Broz said. They're so honesT and eager To learn. Marsha Vickland llsa Clemens Jane Cobb Ann Cochnar Connie Cochnar Brad Conner Kellie Corbln James Cover Tamara Cox Sheldon Crablree Stephen Crabtree 162 Teri Craft Llsa Cumming Connie Cusfer John Dart J. Pat Davls Kevln Davls Mary Davls Michael Davls Lingia Day Dee Anna DeLae1 Patrice Dehner Penny Jo Denny 164 Donna Devlne To say ThaT senior Sheryl Rasmussen has a way wiTh words is To puT iT mildly. AIThough her opTiTude for languages exTends Through German, Spanish and French, she graduoTed in December wiTh a major in German and a major in Spanish TronsloTion-InTerpreToTion. Rasmussen said ThoT sTudenTs who underToke The sTudy of foreign languages seriously musT Travel as much as possible To conTinue gaining knowledge. In summer 4980, she Traveled To Germany and Mexico Through KSC programs. She wenT To Paris, Nice and Rome The summer following her junior year, and opTed To sToy There To conTinue her Travels elsewhere in Europe before The sTorT of her senior year. Donna M. Devine Prochosko There's no way ThoT I can underesTiche The learning and The experience ThoT I've gained by Taking pch in The overseas Travel programs sponsored by KSC's Foreign Language DeporTmenT, said Rasmussen. They couldn'T be beTTer. Besides conTribuTing To The deporTmenT by her work as a foreign language lob assisTonT, she was also a deporTmenTol assisTanT her senior year. Periodically, Rasmussen Took The challenge, when H was given To her, 0nd TronsloTed some moTeriols for businesses in The Kearney area. Marsha Vlckland l. Jeanne Dewey ' W: 3; 43 ff ,. v um Sarah Donohue Donna Doss Pafrlciu Disney I Susan Dover Michael Doyle Jean Drees Bob Duman leX t3 1 Mlchael Duman Lisa Dunn Anthony Dunning Connie Durven Kenl Edwards Deborah Eirch J Eihel Ellloii Mary EIIIoN :3 - I Jess Enns Wanda Enns Ellzabefh Fagan Jane Farm 166 Jo Fells Tammy Louise Fiala A Michael Flelder laurle Flnk Barbra Fischer Dayke Fltzke Thomas Fllckema Llsa Foland Mariha Folsom Siephanne Forrest 167 Curtis Forsch Rhonda Foster Lorl Freldman Mark Frlehe Helen Frllz Lorl Fry - Robe Fuchs Sandra Fuchs llsanne Fuller Jeff Gade I 168 -L , J, Carla Smith i History i Think KSC's Hisiory Department is really good, said senior Karla Smith. I've never met a group of people who are more willing to heip students. Smith siudeni Taught in Overion second semesier, afier completing her education major with a combination ieaching endorsement of History-Sociai Science. Teaching was a logical field for Smiih To enter because she enjoys working with people. That's whai I like about history because it's The study of people, and I'd like to help kids feel comfortable with history and appreciaie if more, she said. , sL STaying active is someihing in which Smiih finds much enjoymeni. She was a member of His'rory Club, a member of Phi Alpha Theia history honorary, and she was also on The board of The STudenT Alumni Association. Various honors and positions Smith held in her residence hall, CTW, made her known by many. She was social chairman her sophomore year, and was voted 4981 Dorm Sweeiheari for Valentine's Day. Her senior year was a memorable year for Smith because she was crowned KSC's Homecoming First Princess, and she served as a resident assistant Marsha Vickland .- L.. s; i,14...eJJL,i, i4; Tammy Galloway Jack Garrison Renae Gearhart Judy Gelken Barb Gels Greg Gibbs Collene Griffin , T ?4 7 . X gs Ann Glrard Mlchyle Glen Lorl Goa Brenda Gonnerman Debra Gonzalez Debbie Good BeHy Graham Cindy Greisen Pcmy Grleb Pennie Gunn Karen Guihrle Carrl Hall Debra Hall Geoffrey Hall Mary Ann Hall ,4 .. e I f l. 11 krjf e f , a Norma Hall Ross Halsey Pamela Homer CaThy Hamilion Ralph Svenningsen's formula for success in chemisTry consisTs of logical reasoning, inTeresT in The subjecT and good sTudy habiTs. He was groduoTed wiTh a ChemisTry major and a MoThemoTics minor, and Svenningsen plans on proceeding To graduoTe school and, evenTualIy, he inTends To enTer research. He worked as a loboroTory ossisTanT wiTh The ChemisTry DeporTmenT for Three years. Also during ThoT Time, he porTiciched wiTh various chemical research projecTs. AT The Academy of Sciences in Lincoln and The American Chemical SocieTy, Svenningsen presenTed a paper based on his and oTher sTudenTs' projecT resuITs gcThered in 1984. The chemisTry insTrucTors were very helpful, and Their inTeresT in currenT developmenTs in chemisTry is passed on To The sTudenT in The IecTure 0nd in The lab. TTBecquse of our high level Technology, more people are geTTing involved wiTh The sciences, noT necessarily for careers, buT for on undersTonding of whoT's going on in The world, Svenningsen said. Marsha Vickland 172 Kary Hansen Teresa Hansen Jayne Harms Mary Harms Lori Harris Luci Harris Michelle Hascall Christy Hasch Judy Haschenburger Carol Hawes Wendy Hayson Roberi Heldemann Kevin Heinrich Celesf Hensley l v 4. 1 'g 4.. d Barbara Herren John Heriner Brenda Herz Kevin Hesterwerih i t , . . Nancy Heveru Paula Hldy Jamie ngel Llsa Hllllgas 174 Dlanne Hlller Amy Hllllgas Cynthla Hlnze Ann Hotman Nora Holland FrIcIa Holllsfer Philip Holmgren Floyd Holt 175 Dlane Houder Tlm Howard Gerald Hueser Bradley Huise Julle Humhrles Rex Humsion Delores Hunt Jeanne Hunt Barbara Hun 176 Mike MostekiPoly Sci.-Business Ad. sTudenTs. And for Two consecuTive years, MosTek was one of Kearney STaTe's represenTaTives aT The coliegiaTe MidwesT Model UniTed NaTions, held in ST. Louis. Mike MosTek plans To enTer law school aiThough he graduaTed wiTh a double major in PoiiTicai Science and Business AdminisTraTion, and a Speech CommunicaTion minor. in my educaTion, I'm Trying To keep all of The avenues open, said MosTek. The oombinaTion of The areas of sTudy ThaT I've been involved wiTh should prepare me well for sTudying law. MosTek served as presidenT his senior year and was previously vice presidenT of Locke ' and Key PoIiTical Science SocieTy. He was also The projecT chairman of The Nebraska PoiiTicaI Forum for area high school He served as vice presidenT and speaker of KSC's STudenT SenaTe. MosTek was also The sTudenT member on The FaouiTy SenaTe Planning and BudgeTing CommiTTee. In addiTion, he was a member of The debaTe Team for over a year. In order To aTTain success in college, MosTek said ThaT he had To explore where his inTeresTs lie, Then seT and work aT reaching reasonable goals, while Trying To have fun. Marsha Vickland Jlm Hurt Dlane Jacobsen x Jane Jameson Lorl Jameson Debble Januclk J. Jaworskl .m-hi.g ma: - A: an. 4 .- . Lisa Jenny Terry Jensen Amy Johnson Brenda Johnson I! I Haluln Johnson Julle Johnson --Ti' 4-H 4 Diane Jones I - Lorena Johnson l L L r' Q x . i I Merin Joy Dlane Kaczmarek Karla Kalb I 9 ?;sz ' 333$ . 4h; i? g, I L r w. i n Jeanle Kasl Jerry Kane Wesley Kellogg Sharon Kennedy AnneTTe Herz can always be counTed on To puT forTh her besT efforT in Things she does, porTiculorly in The sciences. She groduaTed wiTh 0 double major of CompuTer Science and MoThechics, 0nd 0 minor in Physics. Her moThemoTicol achievemenT gave her The opporTuniTy in 1984 To presenT papers 0T The Conference on UndergraduaTe MoThechics, and The Kappa Mu Epsilon NoTional ConvenTion. 0T which her paper received a fourTh place award. Schrier WhiTe 0T KSC, she frequenle helped ouT The MaTh DeporTmenT by grading papers, and she periodically TuTored sTudenTs who needed exTro help in whoT seems To come easily for her. The moTh program here is good, and H is rigid enough so ThaT we learn thT we need To learn, said Herz. Everyone Thinks They con'T have fun in maTh, buT we really . con e and we do. Marsha Vickland Brenda Klocke Murvln Knmel Downlia Kramer Kathl Krone Elalne Kresha John Kroijcl Pam Kroenke M. Kenneih Kruger BIII Kruse Gina Kucera Llnda Kunasek 181 Maxine Kunz Shari Kurfenbach Carol Labuhn Donald Lackey MarIl Lacy Carrie Lafferiy Lorl Lampher Mark Larsen Wilma Larsen Mark Lam: Beverly Lau Angela Lauer 182 Charlotte LewIs Jo Light Lynn Lllyu Barb Lincoln John Llndekugel Nancy Lockhorn Jeffery LOd' Elizabeth Loemer Victor Lee Lotgreen r Barbara Loper Lorl Lord John Lowe Cralg Lowell Llnda lukaslewlcz Carey Luf: Rollie lux Wllllam Lynn Janle Lyon , i .4 in L1, Julle Lyon Morris Maag Christie Maclejewskl Tlmofhy Madagame Linda Moder Mary Maglll Robert Maglll w w : 184 I Chuck Reed i J ournalism Chuck Reed graduaTed wiTh a News- EdiToriai major in Journalism and was involved wiTh a number of groups and acTiviTies while aT KSC. His work wiTh The AnTeiope newspaper, from being a coiumnisT To becoming managing ediTor his senior year, made Reed readily recognized by many as The wriTer of The column, iiReed BeTween The Lines. HI love To wriTe, said Reed. IT's a good way To meeT people and do differenT Things every day. DifferenT groups ThaT he was involved wiTh include The Alpha Phi Omega service fraTerniTy, for which he has held The posiTions..of pledge chairman, presidenT and secreTary during his Two year membership. Reed was also a member of The SocieTy for CollegiaTe JournalisTs, The STudehT ' Alumni AssociaTion, and he served as vice presidenT for one year and presidenT for a semesTer of Xi Phi, The leadership honorary. Reed's immediaTe career plan is noT definiTe, buT Two sTrong opTions are college admissions work or journalism. Using his wriTing TaienTs, Reed said he would enjoy newspaper feaTure wriTing. BuT admissions counseling or direcTing The pubiicaTions are oTher possibiliTies ThaT inTeresT him. As a feaTure wriTer, one of Reed's uiTimaTe goals is To wriTe a syndicaTed column, and evenTualiy he hopes To wriTe books or shorT sTories. Marsha Vickland Hum 5m ' Lori Maisch Steve Maloley Daniel Mangers Kellle Jo Mann $4! . aft! Roger Marcellno Brad Margrltz Shari Marshall Richard MarIn A ikf r Tlna Mausbach Sandl Maxwell Shlrley May Leatha McCabe 186 Lora McCall Maureen McCaw Cindy McClellan Y Tamara McGill Krlsiine McKay . Shelly McKee - , ' v w , . r John Melsinger ,' 9v 1; 7, Q34: ' Renee Menklng Martha Mercer Pam Merica Robert Menz p- Ann Mescher JIII Meyer James Mlddlelon Lisa Morriss i Home Economics Liso Morris reloTes well wiTh people. Her enThusiosTic involvemenT wiTh vorious KSC orgonionions and groups mokes ThoT inTeresT in oThers opporenT. Morris groduoTed in May wiTh 0 major in Home Economics wiTh a Human DevelopmenT ond ReloTions, and 0 minor in Psychology. Her fuTure plans include working Toward her mosTer'ls degree in Human DevelopmenT, which will qualify Morris To be 0 family TheropisT. As 0 counselor, Morris said ThoT helping people will be fulfilling for her, and she hopes To be able To apply whoT she learns To her own life. GeTTing involved wiTh various groups hos given Morris good opporTuniTies To meeT many people. She was 0 member of Ambossodors for Two years, and served as presidenT of The group during her senior year. Morris also served as secreTory of The STudenT Alumni AssocioTion, and she worked as 0 member of KSC's Summer OrienToTion sToff for one summer. She was a member of Kappa Omicron Phi, The Home Economics honorory, for Two years, and served 05 HS pledge direcTor for one year. As 0 four year member of Gamma Phi BeTo sororiTy, she served as ossisTonT pledge direoTor and pledge direcTor, for one year each. Morris was also The sororiTy's correspondenT secreTory. And she served as on olTernoTe delegoTe CT The Gamma Phi BeTo noTionol convenTion, which enabled her To meeT many people from across The US. She is definiTely 0 people person. Marsha Vickland Kathleen Mlhm Mlke Bowling Kerri Mlller Mark Miller MurIls Mlller Rebecca Mlller Tom Miller Alan Mlllre Wllllam Mlnnick Teresa Mllchell Dave lezlaff x m. James Mlinar Kent Monter Laurie Moorhous Pom Moravec Dennls Morgan Llsa Morrls Sherry Morrow Jean Morfensen Jefl Moyer Burt Muehllng Gary Muhlbach Penny Muller Sleven Musll Rhonda Nannen I Brenda Navratll KevIn Naylor Susan Neal MlEhell Nellsen 190 ' g. g V -.' : ' I MAM l Beisy Joy Nelmeyer Dana Nelson David Nelson Fred Nelson , ' Sherl Nelson Mark Nlewohnor Vlckle N : Charles Nolan Jody Lee Novacek $2. 3231? Patrick Nowak Dawn O'Donnell Michael O'Neill Stacy O'Neill Dan Palek Kane Poeiz rm? Jeff Pellzmoler Lorl Pellegrlno Klmberly Parry Cralg Peshek Brenda Peterson Rand Pelersen mg M ii , r: a! 7F??' A2130 .1 z, i Davld Peierson Dena Peterson Judy Petei Jackie Pfelior i I f J Edward Pllle Sonja Placek Teresa Lynn Roormun W 995 Jx M! . Denise Powell Ann Powley Bev Prazen Lori Prlce Peggy Pritchard Eugenia Prltzel Gina Prochaska Pam Prochau Diane Qudhamer Joni Quinn Craig Bencei Psychology Croig Bence groduoTed wiTh o comprehensive major in Psychology, buT conTrory To whoT one mighT Think, he does noT Try To analyze people. I Think people need To undersTond whoT They can obouT human behavior, said Bence. IT gives us 0 beTTer undersTonding . of ourselves. Bence's career will begin ofTer he compIeTes four years of pharmacy school. He hopes To eiTher become porT of a group of clinical psychologisTs ond oTher professionals who need consuITing phormocisTs, or he would like To be a hospiToi phormoceuTicol oonsulTonT, deoling wiTh The effecTs of psychoocTive drugs. Bence underTook'supporTing areas of o sTudy in compuTer science and biology, because of his sTrong inTeresT in The sciences. He helped many of The Psychology DeporTmenT professors on research projeCTs. Bence co-ouThored on orTicIe wiTh Dr. Rickard Sebby, based on Their findings, which They submiTTed To The MidwesTern Psychological AssocioTion in early 4982. Besides his sTudies and research work, Bence was 0 Three-yeor member of Psychology Club, serving as vice presidenT his junior year and presidenT his senior year. He also served as presidenT of Psi Chi, The Psychology honorory, which he was 0 member of for Two years. Bence was 0 KSC Trock Team member for Two years Too, doing The long jump and The Triple jump. And as a senior, he was 0 member of The Ambassadors orgonionion. Knowing psychology doesn'T make you a perfecT person. And basically, you sToy The way you ore. soid Bence. IT's jusT ThoT you know obouT problems ThoT people can have and The Theories ThoT experTs have come up wiTh over The years. Marsha Vickland Melissa Rafter Judy Relss I6 I 4 . A w w n M f :f-Ii Barbara Rezny 4 . A . v - l. J. l'. x '4' : W '. ' . 5:. N X z' Dlane Rezny Jodv Rlchfers Ann Rldder Edward Rider 3 2ng m v 1 Rebecca Rochford Doris Rodlne Julie Rogers Jerry Recs 7- w i ,- L 4. Cindy Ann Rosenthul Shelly Rowe Klrk Rowland Alone Run Jim Rundsfrom Mark Ryan Mark Ryan Robert Ryan Scorl Ryan Sieve Sadler i ' F - f rig. w-vl .. 5:3 7-in- Joseph Salem Franklin Salizgaber Barry Samsula Scot Samuelson Krlsti Sanberg Robert Sandberg Llnda Saniero Danlel Scamehorn Michael Schlevelbeln NH Barbra Suffer Michelle Schmldt Lorl Schmoldi Becky Schnacker John Schnelder Kevin SchoH Sandra Schott Caiherlne Schrler 198 Jerry Schrler Air- -4, ,VI-,.--J-L-eJ 4,, ,J,,--.L$ 1.4g: John Herzilndustrial Management So many Things around us are monufocTured and There is a never-ending need for high-quoliTy producTs, said John Herz. Herz, 0 December graduaTe, majored in IndusTrial MonogemenT Technology wiTh an emphasis in MonufocTuring. Herz is involved wiTh cnoTher Type of producing, forming, unTiI he decides exocTiy whoT he would like To do. One career possibiIiTy is To play fooTboll for a Canadian league, wiTh which he is presenle working for o TryouT. He was 0 member of The fooTboli Team whiie 0T KSC. and he earned All- Conference and AiI-American sTcTus in 4980 0nd 4984, respecTively. He was olso The Team's co-capToin in 4984. Also involved wiTh The SocieTy of MonufocTuring Engineers for Three years, and The IndusTriol MonogemenT Club for four, Herz enjoyed meeTing people. TTThe Type of people who oTTend KSC seem To be open-minded, friendly and ouTgoing, which can really help one adjusT To college life, Herz said. Marsha Vickland Jlm Schune Ann Schutfe Franc! 5 Scott Randall ScoH Kimberly Seevers JIII Scott Jodl Shoud ' : Scott Shanks Brlnn Sheldon Julia Sheridan l 200 l LIneHe Rae Shrlver 3' . DeAnna Sllllvan r' M. .1 PV' V h u; 4 Debra Smlih Laurna Smlth Mlchael Sicord Becky Slems : hd- x MA I James Smlth Roberta Smith InsTead of The employer recruiTing The college sTudenT, The college sTudenT should recruiT The employer, said Brad Eldridge. ThaT is whaT Brad Eldridge proved To be imporTanT for his fuTure work, before his May graduaTion wiTh a Comprehensive Business AdminisTraTion major. Eldridge's career opTions include The conTinuaTion of his work as an adverTisemenT salesman for NTV, and The conTinuaTion of his job as manager of a Kearney aparTmenT complex. His real career inTeresTs lie in moTivaTional speaking, which will enable Eldridge To meeT people and conducT workshops and seminars for sTudenTs and Those involved wiTh business. Eldridge's poTenTial was visible during The Brad Eldridge l Busines Two years ThaT he was a sTudenT aT KSC. He helped promoTe The Business 1 Ixx DeparTmenT on high schoo Senior Days, he broughT various speakers from The business communiTy who 'spoke To business sTudenTs, and he helped wiTh inTernship Training programs. He was acTiver involved wiTh Phi BeTa Lambda, a business honorary. And he held The office of vice presidenT of NaTionaI MounTain Plains, a sTudenT vocaTionaI organizaTion which enabled him To Travel To various U.S. ciTies. I Think ThaT KSC's Business DeparTmenT is food because iT's big enough To have specialized classes . . . and The business acommuniTy is eager To supporT The - program, Eldridge said Marsha Vickland Dani Snyder David Snyder JerriAnne Snyder Kelly Snyder Sherri Snyder Scott Splehs Randy Spulak Frank Stava Susan Sfeider Kendra Steiner Kerrl Stephenson Krlsilne SfeHer Kathy sun Jlll Stone Andrew SioHs :1 a; I ji$ Donald Stump Cathle Sullivan Gayle Sunderman Karl Jo Swanson Darrel Swanson 204 Nancy Taylor Mlchael Teahon l.1 Gary Thomas s! g I Adele Thompson Mary Thompson Margret Thorpe Brenda Tlchota Dennis Tm Kelly Tillman Chan Timmons NOEI Timmons 206 .7' 7 32 ij Carol Torres Michael Tremain Alice Uden Glenn Underhill Rachel Underhill Donna Utegrove Danlel Valenta :1 Belinda VanOrnam Dawn VanPelf Dori Cancasfer Richard Vanhauie ,J,.. Lois Hornig was one of Those sTudenTs'who always seemed To be on The go while aT KSC. She graduaTed in December wiTh a Physical EducaTion major wiTh endorsemenTs in boTh coaching and Business. Since Then she worked as an assisTanT coach for a Junior NaTionals Volleyball Team and worked parT Time. While Hornig was a STudenT she was on The varsiTy Volleyball Team for Three years. She was also a member of The Physical blvsbblbwLw, ,L 7 ,,,L ,, I , NJ; , EducaTion Majors and Minors Club, FCA, Phi BeTa Lambda Business HonOrary, Kappa DeITa Phi EducaTion Honorary and The Alpha Phi SoririTy. She was named OuTsTanding STudenT of The Year by The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT in 4981. Physical fiTness is an area which everyone should be involved in, said Hornig. HEach individual should realize The imporTance of exercise and fiTness and HS conTribuTion To a happier life. Marsha Vickland l,iiL-LA l. M, Pafrlcia Vanls Kathie Vanosdall Dianne Vanheek Cathy Velk Anne Warlng Elizabeth Waits Bill Weaver Sarah Weber Pam Weiss 208 I-LLu L -g ... Llnda Wllluwelf Marllyn Wllllams Brlan Wennsiedf Alan Wilson Joan Wesslund June Wllson Melanle Wilson Robert Wilson Joyce Yates Marsha Yeck Donna Wollschlager Brenda Yockey Larry Zauadll Suzun Zenerman Julle ZeleskI Stephanle Zleboll Cathy Zumpfe 211 ll mi me QFQT-m- 1 City Life Photo Essay By Mark Winz 215 Fa'sl Savinqs Ct :pany ' Rubble Photo Essay By ..v John Lindekugel In seconds. a 55 year old legend become noThing more Then fragmented rubble, Feb. 24. The -1 once glomorized and widely known 9 Cornhusker HoTel now lives only in ' The memories of people who sfoyed - and were employed of the establishment : I With crowds gofhering hours before h the 8:30 am. implosion, everyone seemed boTh anxious and saddened ambnczznoh - I .4 NA. .195..wa ' W 357511;? . f . l$' LL. obouT The favored hoTeI's demise. Various reporTs esTimoTed ThoT c1 crowd of obouT 2,000 were in QTTendcnce for The hisToricoI evenT. As The series of The Three explosions were heared by people GTTending The evenT, The souTh wing of The Cornhusker HoTel began To give way. In The nexT five seconds. The enTire sTrucTure had given way To The enormous sTroin exerTed on H, leaving 0 mounToin of debris roughly 35 feeT high. To insure sofeTy for The large crowd viewing The evenT, The Lincoln Police DeporTmenT resTricTed a nine block area beTween MTh and MTh and N and K sTreeTs. The Cornhusker HoTe was IocoTed 0T 43Th and NM. The demoTiTion was prepared by ConTrolled DemoIiTion Inc. CDI is The oldesT explosives conTrocTor in The noTion. They base demoliTion projecTs by figuring ouT The exocT amounT of tconTThued on page 219T Frat megr; l3 :upgny 217 g???- W3; - w III I... , ; ll. 1' ; 1 I c ORN. Nugm T. E R fill. S.E-Iin. 3.4 W .3 JR :3 - 1:7 First Savings Cmpany I l , IWWLAL hA little bit of explosives and a whole lot of gravity. .h mominued from page 2470 Before The demolition of any building w m m h- occurs, CDI employees give a brief .- w ' ' ' prayer to have The building fall correctly and safely. After The demolition has occurred, a brief prayer of Thanks is also given. explosives needed To destroy a building. Their theory is, A little bit of explosives and 0 whole lot of gravity. Fist 53mg; Campany - x3, :1 219 Ryan Donaldson and his doughTer Rena, 4. share a few moments together with a waIk Ground the fountain. 220 Park - Gives City '- Personality Photo Essay By - Debi Goodwin .3, 353;. Locoted in The center of The pbrk, this stone foumoin 0nd statue ore silhouetted against the last afternoon sky. '- 221 Located 01 3. 43m and E. St. ornidsf downtown Lincom. Hazel Abel Pork remains intact with a personolhy oIJ ifs own. Young and old alike enjoy the playground facilities. equipped wiTh rubber mats all around 10 prefect those young knees. Arid ff swings oren'T quiTe your style, park benches ore pienTiful, To resf Those tired feet. On this particular sunny Sunday, families gathered To enjoy The beauty of the day The greenery of The park The park was built in 4965 in honor of Hazel Abel. a distinguished citizen and 0 US senator from Nebraska. Abel was the rnofher of the Veer in 1957 and was known To many 05 c: civic leader and c1 friend of youfh. i,-:;.;wmau . x, a h- J-d 1- :- q- 1 i , - f The old-fashioned lampsjagre just one of the trademarks o! t e antiqu ixtlireslinihe park. m 1 iu. ' a -8 u L - vw---..or--,--: ' a .ovp---,,P,, - r . , .4. - ,1 .M k , V I b. 4 - , . 1 I- 7' 9 CK ' . i J 223 224 Advisor Edltor Copy Editor Business Manager Photography Editor Staff Robert L. Wiison Jody Lee Novocek Marsha Vickiond LOfi Compfon Jerry Schrier Craig Anton Tim Carmen Lori Christensen Amy Cross Rhonda Gross LaDonno Hill Dione Hiller Jerry Kane John Lindekugel Crolg Lowell Denise Luedtke Brod Morgrifz Gino Prochosko Rebecco Rochford Lori Schmoldf Randy Spunk f M