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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1983 volume:

Table of Contents Campus Collage 4 Sports 54 Faculty Features 96 Organizations 106 Greeks 140 Familiar Faces 164 Kearney State College 200 Focusing In 212 The Directory 224 CAMPUS COLLAGE Construction changes campus The 1983 KSC school year brought about many campus changes, both physical and administrative, two of the most apparent being the Calvin T. Ryan Library addition and the selec- tion of a new college president. Expansion of the C.T. Ryan Library will double its size and increase seating capacity from 400 to 1,200 students. KSC Telecommunications Department will find a new home in the expanded facility. Completion of the library is planned in time for the fall 83 semes- ter. Upon the resignation of Dr. Brendan McDonald as president, the college took on the task of selecting a replace- ment. Dr. William Nester, vice presi- dent of student affairs at Ohio State University, was chosen and took office March 1, 1983. From Aug. 1, 1982, until Nester took office, Dr. Earl Rade- macher served as acting president with the help of other administration. With the Telecommunications De- partment moving out of A.O. Thomas to the library, and the Computer Cen- ter moving into the Otto Olson Build- ing, the A.O. Thomas Building will be expanded with an addition to the west and the existing structure renovated. The new AOT will house the journal- ism, English and Foreign Languages Departments. The English and foreign languages departments will move out of the Administration Building, which will be demolished in the near future. The Ockinga Seminar Center on West Campus is to be completed in late spring of 83 and should be usable during summer school. Clara Ockinga, and instructor at the Kearney State Business Department for 36 years, left the money for the structure in her es- tate. The Nebraskan is being expanded and renovated to house the Student Union and contract dining service. Upon completion of the Nebraskan the present Memorial Student Union will be renovated as a Student Services Com- plex in order to centralize offices spread across campus. — David A. York l r Carson Slater Slater Carson Slater Slater Moving day is like stampede The hard task of carrying heavy boxes and suitcases up steps in the dorms was made easier with help from family members and friends. Ingenious male students discovered they could meet many new girls by offering to help carry their belongings. Moving in was easy for veterans of dorm life, but newcomers may have found that they brought several unnec- essary things that took up space in their already cramped dorm rooms, and didn’t think of bringing other items that would have been very useful. A few months later, most students were comfortable in their new surroundings. What a difference a semester makes. — Becky Phelps Mary Kay Roper, Lincoln, unloads her belongings from her car. Using muscle power to move into Men’s Hall. Students and parents patiently wait for the elevator in Centennial Towers East. jaieiQ “Dr. John” shows KSC students a few tricks with his frisbee on a hot afternoon. Frisbees, fun for first week Students were welcomed to KSC by a fun filled week of activities. ARA sponsored a barbecue, which the students enjoyed after a hot after- noon moving into the residence halls. The second event of Back To School Week ’82 was an outdoor dance with Jolly Roger performing. The students enjoyed listening and dancing to the music while meeting new and old ac- quaintances. Midway through the week, students were invited to attend Playfair: the Ul- timate Icebreaker”. The games and activities are designed for students to make new friends and renew old friendships. As the week began to wind down, one last highlight was a frisbee show on the east lawn of Copeland Hall by John Houck and his partner, Donnie Rhodes. — Becky Phelps Everyone wants to get in on the act as they spend an enjoyable afternoon on the east lawn of Copeland Hall during Playfair. CAMPUS COLLAGE 9 Slater Students untie 'apron strings' Attending college means moving away from home and beginning a new way of life for many students. It also means learning to do one’s own house- keeping, laundry and cooking. The ma- jor lesson for dormitory residents is learning to get along with people. In some cases, two roommates will share a room no larger than 13 feet by 18 feet. By the end of the semester they may end up good friends or worst en- emies. Living in the dorms also adds its own brand of social life. Activities have in- cluded floor taco parties, video take- out movies and semi-formal dances. The students living off-campus have a lot more freedom than the on-cam- pus residents. They have no resident advisers to remind them of visitation hours or to tell them to turn down their stereos. Some are lucky enough to get an apartment only a block or two from campus, but others may have a longer distance to travel to get to class. No matter where the students choose to lie, they learn to take care of themselves, with the help of friends, roommates and, often, mom and dad. — Becky Phelps D.J. Zimmerman of Souix Falls, S.D., keeps his refrigerator well stocked. These two girls discover how tough it is to find room for all their things. I, Slater Hanson Deb Porath of Valentine studies comfortably in her off-campus apartment. CAMPUS COLLAGE 11 The clutter on the desk of a student living in a residence hall can reveal some personality traits. Roger Steskal, Central City, checks his laundry. Hanson Excitement hovers over spirit rally The chanting and clapping from stu- dents echoed at Foster Field during the spirit rally. The winners of the banner competition were Centennial Towers West and Third Floor Conrad Hall. First in the spirit competition were Centen- nial Towers West with Centennial Towers East and the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity in second place. Loperman landed on Foster Field with his parachute, making his first ap- pearance on campus. There was suspense in the air as the homecoming royalty were announced. Homecoming King and Queen were Mitch Martin and Penny Hiller. Their attendants were Kim Pohl with Brad Conner and Marcia Steinkruger with Mark Perry. Following the spirit rally, the Toons gave an exciting concert. The students had fun dancing in the stands, and de- manded three encores at the end of the concert. — Becky Phelps The residents of Ludden Hall performed an original song and dance routine during the Yell-Like-Hell contest. The crowd participation at the Toons concert is evident as the students get involved with the music. CAMPUS COLLAGE 13 The members of the Toons are warmly welcomed by the students of Kearney State. They performed a wide selection of music after the coronation and Spirit Rally. Homecoming creates colors of rainbow More than 35 floats and bands pa- raded down Kearney's main street in honor of the 1982 Homecoming. Queen Penny Hiller and King Mitch Martin rode with their court in the pa- rade. Theta Xi won first place in the float competition with their entry “Step to Success.” Members of the CAC helped to get the parade organized. That afternoon many KSC students braved the cold weather to watch the victorious football game against Fort Hays. These two fun-loving girls worked together to hand out candy to the children who attended Kearney’s Homecoming Parade. Mike Johnson quietly watches the game from the sidelines. The riders on this float are subjected to the elements but they appear to be having a good time during the parade. Slater slaler Entertainment lightens year The Faculty Senate Artists and Lec- turers Committee sponsored NBC cor- respondent Edwin Newman, who spoke on campus in mid October. Sometimes called the watchdog of the English language, Mr. Newman cited several examples of misuses and bloating of the English language. “Liv- ing survivor,” “strangled to death,” and “affirmatively approved” are just a few offending statements that show how the level of today’s English is de- clining. — Becky Phelps In September Campus Crusade for Christ International brought Andre Kole’s World of Illusion. Andre Kole put on a dazzling performance which was both magical and inspirational. This special appearance was an act that Andre Kole has performed at many campuses around the country. About 400 people bought tickets and attended the performance, which was held in Cushing Coliseum. KSC students enjoyed the many acts of illu- sion ranging from pulling half-dollars from the air, to shrinking Kole’s lovely daughter to a third of her size. Every- one who attended this event clearly enjoyed it. — JoAnn Hahn Steve Gipson broke up the mono- tony of attending class and studying when he appeared on campus in Sep- tember. Gipson’s performance, a com- bination of comedy and cartoon draw- ing, entertained many students in the Memorial Student Union. — Becky Phelps Edwin Newman explaining the misuse of the English language during a press conference. Gipson entertaining students with his comedy and cartoons. Andr6 Kole amazed students with this illusion, floating through a ring of lights. Variety caps first semester Historian Pat Hingle came to KSC in November in the form of Thomas Edi- son. The highly informative perfor- mance was held in the Fine Arts The- atre and contained many little known facts about Edison. — JoAnn Hahn The defense attorney, F. Lee Bailey, spoke to an audience of 400 at Cush- ing Coliseum in September. Among the many topics he discussed were criminal profiles, his views on the Patri- cia Hearst case for which he was the defending attorney, and the impor- tance of cash in criminal activity. He said that a plea of guilty but insane should replace the not guilty by reason of insanity plea, which was used in the defense of John Hinkley earlier this year for shooting the President Regan. The hour-long lecture was well-re- ceived by the audience, which was comprised mostly of students. — M. Vickland The talents of Dave Wopat started Homecoming Week ’82 in high style. His “down-home sense of humor and singing ability kept the audience well entertained. The intimate sized crowd thoroughly enjoyed his performance. — Shelly Buxton Thomas Edison reincarnated? No, it’s historian Pat Hingle. F. Lee Bailey did his best to answer questions during the press conference. Singer Dave Wopat performing on stage. CAMPUS COLLAGE 17 Richard Horrow Law and music combine well Second semester offered informa- tion and entertainment to Kearney State collegiates. A small audience gathered at the Recital Hall in mid-February to watch the CAC-sponsored presentation of “Violence in Sports.” This event fea- tured film clips of sports brutality along with a lecture by attorney Richard Hor- row. Horrow discussed the work he has done in trying to pass legislation against violence in professional sports. The first performance of the Spot- light Concert Series was in February and featured the veteran string musi- cian Kurt Van Sickle. Although he has worked with several nationally known stars, Van Sickle chose to go solo at KSC. A 12-string guitarist, Van Sickle plays sitar classical guitar, black blues, bluegrass and jazz. The instrumental- ist’s delightful show included singing and accompanying himself on the har- monica. Nancy Hill, another performer in the series, was on campus in March. Her music could be termed “contemporary folk,” a blend of country and tradition- al folk music. Nancy's rich voice and skilled guitar accompaniment had the ability to make her audience feel the music and, perhaps, forget where they were. — JoAnn Hahn, Vickie Phelps, Becky Phelps Nancy Hill CAMPUS COLLAGE 19 Pins, needles and patience The number of students admitted into the Kearney State College nursing program has been gradually increas- ing. Twenty-one students joined the department in 1978. Since then the to- tal has risen to an average of 35 stu- dents. February featured the nurse capping ceremony. This ceremony symbolized the admission of the pre-nursing soph- omore into the nursing department. It also indicated that general studies have been completed and prerequi- sites met. The nursing student is then prepared to begin the clinical exper- ience, which is required by KSC. Dur- ing their last five semesters the stu- dents receive exposure to clinical and office experience in Kearney, emer- gency and care of the elderly in Grand Island, and psychiatric care in Has- tings. Graduation was not the only event in May for the seniors. Each nursing stu- dent received a graduate pin at a spe- cial ceremony. The pin is worn as an indication of where the student gradu- ated, since all schools have different graduate pins. — Vickie Phelps Chris Mashek asks for aid from instructor Angie Cover. As Cass Lofgren and Chris Mashek break needles, Sheri Eatherton pays close attention to Angie Cover. Gina Arp, Paula Livingston and instructor Angie Cover look on as Cass Lofgren practices giving a shot. Kathy Payne receives her cap from Jim Payne and Judy Billings, director of nursing. Theresa Kaiser measures out a dose of medicine. Slater Slater Slater CAMPUS COLLAGE 21 ROTC still offering much Fourteen years ago, Kearney State College’s Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was started. Last year, 150 stu- dents participated in the program, which has been an average in recent years. Attending military science courses and participating with the physical training were the main responsibilities fulfilled by the ROTC students. The freshman and sophomore courses offered by the department were taken by students planning on continuing with the program and by other students who were interested in the classes. After the introductory course, students went on to courses including map reading and military his- tory. Junior and senior level courses were aimed at developing the stu- dents’ leadership skills, and choosing areas of specialty in training. Physical training was open to any- one, but is required for those in their last two years as ROTC students. Early on Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, around 50 students could al- ways be found in Cushing Coliseum doing exercises and running in forma- tion while clapping and singing. Labs which included activities such as scuba diving, rappelling and mark- manship were offered for the students. Other activities that were offered, but not required, were: camp-outs, a rap- pelling and mountain climbing trip to Boulder, Colo., military balls and occa- sional trips to Army bases. As in past years, many students worked toward being commissioned as officers with the active Army, National Guard, or Army Reserve upon gradu- ation from KSC’s ROTC program. — Marsha Vickland LA ROTC divers prepare to test their scuba skills. The body twist is one of the exercises that is regularly done during physical training. As Judy Brown descends, David Oskey guides ropes. Isaac Pryce and Tom Wallen walk down the side of CTW at a Homecoming rappellinq demonstration. They love the nightlife It’s that time in the evening. What is there to do? You don’t know. You can’t decide. You ask, “Should I study or should I find something else?” If you opt to find something else, you have a variety to choose from. Kearney may not sport a large popu- lation, but entertainment is one of the highlights of this town. If you’re feeling passive, Kearney has two movie the- aters. You can better your average, not necessarily grade point, at one of Kearney’s two bowling alleys. There are, of course, the local bars. Sip your favorite concoction, delight your eyes with incoming patrons, or make use of happy feet on the dance floors while the latest tunes echo from the D.J.’s corner. If this isn’t enough, the excitement of intramural or varsity athletics might catch your attention. Finally, if your mood is mellow, there is always televi- sion and good friends. Never let it be said that Kearney does not offer the student a good time at night time. Kearney teems with nightlife. All you have to do is look. — Greg Gibbs Mike Schmid and Randy Sump enjoy another beer while watching people bowling on a Saturday night. Swinging your partner and trying to find room to country swing dance is hard to find up at one of the more popular bars in Kearney, Dickey Dugans. Carson Carson Trying to stay sober, dancers hit the floor. Tom Beck and Arlan Osterberg discuss how the night is progressing or regressing at Dugans. Watching television with friends or by yourself with a beer is a good way to enjoy the evening. CAMPUS COLLAGE 23 Jarman Carson jerman Carson What goes good with beer? Here is Chris McMullen casting her vote for bowling at the Big Apple and drinking beer. CAMPUS COLLAGE 25 Carson i i Dining desires Food. For the average college stu- dent, the word is connected to the thought of nourishment and a chance to spend time with friends. The menu selection and conve- nience compelled most students living on campus to eat at the ARA Dining Service in the Nebraskan. The facility served nearly 2,000 students with meal cards, said Dick Williams, director of dining services. Another heavily used dining faciltiy on campus was the Memorial Student Union Snack Bar, frequented by many students who lived on and off campus. With a good variety of fast-foods of- fered, students in a hurry ordered and received food quickly, and either uti- lized some of the vast seating area or proceeded on their daily routines with food in hand. The Stutheit Lounge, also in the union, attracted students as well as faculty members. However, campus dining was not re- stricted to these facilities. Kitchens equip most residence halls, and in stu- dent’s rooms hot pots and popcorn poppers were often subjected to heavy use. Also vending machines found around campus were often capable of quenching any snacking binges with which many students found them- selves to be afflicted from time to time. Leaving campus for a meal with friends was a particularly enticing no- tion. Although the restaurant options were certainly not limited in Kearney, establishments of the fast-food variety located close to campus catered to students. Favorites in collegiate cuisine, in- cluding hamburgers and french fries, pizza and other Italian foods, Mexican dishes, hot dogs, seafood and subma- rine sandwiches were found with ease. Many students saved their visits to area steak houses for special occa- sions. Students who lived off campus tast- ed the experience of preparing meals on their own. They, too, considered restaurants to be nice options. — Marsha Vickland Linda Gross relaxes and chats with a friend in the Memorial Union before starting her meal. Located close to campus, a sandwich shop is a good lunching spot for Lisa Yant and Shannon Haban. i i s M jerman Visiting in the union between classes are Pat McCormick, Mary Lou Perry and Jessica Wimberley .2 At a local restaurant Kevin Steinle orders up ( ) Tom Bednar observes the making of his sand wich. Manning a drive-through window is Kyle Barnes. Many students are employed by area restaurants. Empty tray indicates probable satisfaction I CAMPUS COLLAGE 27 New student services complex alleviates headaches For years KSC students have run all over campus to: go through the pro- cess of filing for financial aid, pay park- ing tickets issued by campus security, gripe about dorm facilities to housing, take a learning skills course to help them through that tough class the Aca- demic Advising Center suggested they take, get aspirin from Student Health to relieve the migrain one often gets just before an exam. And of course, at long last, get a job through the place- ment office. All this time in between buildings and offices they have had to dart in and out of the counseling center trying to keep their wits about them. Beginning in January of ’84, stu- dents of KSC will be able to do all of the aforementioned activities and more in one building. With the new student union built the old union will be ren- ovated to become a Student Services Complex. All student services present- ly spread throughout the campus will be centralized in this building for con- venience. The entire building will change and the only area left as it currently is will be the breezeway at the east end. Cen- tralization of these offices marks a change that should aid students not only in getting everything done — but also take some pressure off students’ feet. — David A. York -H 1 Carson Room to breathe, relax; Union has it all KSC students have needed more el- bow room for years. Now in the fall of 1983 they will have it. The former Ne- braskan building has been expanded and renovated to not only be the home of the Campus Dining Service but also to become the home of the KSC Stu- dent Union. Completely carpeted, the new union is not just larger but is more equipped. The snack bar is just that — a snack bar that does not have to be used for other assorted events. A room called the Ponderosa Room will be used for large dinners and is capable of seating 700 people for special lectures or films. To get away from it all there are more private lounges creating more peaceful settings, a TV lounge pit for viewing a favorite soap or sports event and a music listening room for new and old favorites. For a little summertime all year round there is an atruim on the lower level, with seating for relaxation. Since video games have been and continue to be such a craze in the 80s a larger video arcade was a must. For other private enterprises there will be a small area available for lease along with the bookstore, which has always been in the Nebraskan building. For those with other tastes, a small outdoor patio is available for fresh air. An art gallery is featured to display traveling art works as well as those of KSC students and faculty. — David A. York CAMPUS COLLAGE 29 Carson New elements, designs give KSC library new appeal It started in 1977, with the gathering of information, and is to be completed in the fall of 1983. This six-year span is the time it took for KSC’s new library to make the distance from a glimmer in the planners’ eyes to the finished prod- uct. Four years, from 1977 to 1981, were devoted to the planning, and two years from the ground-breaking in September, 1981, to the opening in the fall of 1983 went toward actual construction and renovation of the fa- cility. The original Calvin T. Ryan Library was built in 1963 at a cost of $700,000 to Nebraska taxpayers. The addition and renovation of the early 1980's, which doubled its size, cost around $4,000,000. KSC’s new C.T. Ryan Library con sists of 103,000 square feet, 51,000 of which includes the original structure and 52,000 square feet of addition. The new facility is fully carpeted, ex- cept for the Telecommunications De- partment and the Learning Materials Center. Carpeting, a feature the origi- nal structure lacked, will help cut down on noise and provide a much nicer studying atmosphere. One-half of the first floor houses the Telecommunications Department is a newcomer to the library and the LMC received a much needed expansion, comer to the library and the LMC re- ceived a much needed expansion. The structure itself has the capability of supporting two additional floors in the future when expected campus ex- pansion is needed. These two floors will not necessarily be devoted to li- brary. Classroom space, a computer center, and even administration offices could be housed there. Art is an important aspect of the li- brary, as by state law 3 percent of the total budget must be spent on artwork for the structure. The art works fea- tured are a Dan Howard oil painting, a Bob Benzel textile, an oil of the Platte River by Hal Haloun, a wood sculpture by Ed Dady, a Robert Theien water color and a bronze sculpture by George Lundeen. These artworks, along with a skylight in the center of the building above an area open to the basement and an atrium at the front entrance, give KSC’s new library a character the old structure never had. Conduit for television systems and computer cables are installed through- out the library, giving it the capability of expanding to include more modern equipment. The card catalog has been equipped to become computerized in the future. Smoke and heat detectors, but not sprinkler systems, have been installed to protect the facility and pa- trons. Also, emergency lighting is a new item that the original library lacked. More students can use this larger facility, as there are 1,250 seats, 116 of which are lounge furniture. There are many study rooms and other out-of- the-way -way spots in which to study. Four years of planning have paid off to give KSC one of the finest libraries in the state. It is a facility to take great pride in at the present and can be ex- panded upon in KSC’s promising fu- ture. David A. York Hanson Hanson Hanson Hanson Student health cures ailments The most noted cases at Student Health this past year were not conta- gious, as many would believe. The loss of parlor games at the turn of the century later caused American youth to turn to a different sort of pas- time. Several students have recently given over to “minted disk swallow- ing,” also known as “quarters.” Dr. Michael Hanich of the Kearney Clinic said that the number is few, but quarter swallowing cases have been reported, and can be dangerous. The remainder of the school year found Nurses Frances Scott and Viola Green battling the common cold and freshman stress. Nurse Scott, student health direc- tor, noted that most of the patients each year come from the freshman class. Freshmen tend to burn the can- dle at both ends as they are in a new environment and have less scheduled time on their hands. The student health staff treated al- most 12,000 students, or approxi- mately 40 students per day. — Craig Lowell Donna Smith has watched ailing students come and go to Student Health for the past three years. She is one of two receptionists. Francis Scott, R.N., is well trained with a tongue blade and flashlight. Seventeen years of health care are entrusted in patient Sheryl Mell. Ofodirinwa Ofodirinwa Olodirinwa Ofodirinwa Susan gets a Schott (Susan Schott) from Viola Green. R.N. Dr. Hiriam R. Walker examines Dan Molleck for symptoms of a head cold, a fairly common ailment for the KSC student. CAMPUS COLLAGE 33 Tom Urbanick, Kearney; Lori Horn, Oconto; and Diane Jacobsen, Kearney, wait for treatment on an exceptionally busy day at student health. The center treats about 40 students per day. - Band practice makes perfect Kearney State College had good reason to be proud of their marching band this year. Its 75 member band practiced an hour and a half nearly every day, polishing up its act for the half time performances for the home football games, as well as for each of the parades they marched in. The band marched in three parades this year: the Harvest of Harmony Parade in Grand Island, Kearney’s Homecom- ing parade, and the Parade for the Vol- unteer Firemen in Kearney. Band Director of the KSC Marching Band was Ronald Crocker, and the drum major was senior Bill Reed. -Shelly Buxton John Jacobs and his base drum take a well deserved break from a long practice session. 4' Kearney State College’s Marching Band proudly performing in the Homecoming Parade through Downtown Kearney under the direction of Drum Major Bill Reed. Prochaska Carson Prochaska Orchestra plays several performances Fifty musicians spent much of their time in preparation for two concert performances this past year. The col- lege symphony has started quite a tra- dition since its advent over 75 years ago. As director and 21 year veteran conductor, Gerald Feese has seen the heyday of orchestra come and go. The blend of community and students has been a harmonious one, and the two have provided support for the orches- tra program. In the late 40s and 50s, the orches- tra had quite a following, according to Feese, a seasoned violinist himself. There were concerts in the park and ice cream socials. Nebraskans tasted a little different slice of culture in the mid- dle of the past decades. The group now performs twice yearly, once each semester. Selections for this past year’s performances were from artists Berger, Fine, and others. -Craig Lowell Kearney State’s 21-year orchestra director, Gerald Feese, prepares for another symphony movement. KSC Orchestra is a blend of select musicians from the college and area community. Fifty musicians treated the community with two concerts this past year. Choraleers sing for all The Choraleers is one of the top touring concert choirs on the Kearney State College campus. It is a mixed choir of 55 voices. This choral group has performed in colleges, high schools and for civic community groups throughout a four-state area. Each fall the choir takes a tour of cities and communities in its home state, as well as neighboring states. In the fall the Choraleers toured Nebras- ka and Kansas. Traditionally, the Chor- aleers sing for commencement and other college functions that require some type of choral music. During the Christmas season the choir performs for the Frank House Christmas open house and for various groups in the college community. The Choraleers always present two formal concerts each year, in addition to the programs given locally for civic groups and religious occasions. The group is conducted by William A. Lynn Jr.f who founded the choir in 1950. — Vickie Phelps The singers keep an eye on the conductor throughout the performance. r i William A. Lynn Jr. directs the Choraleers to another unforgettable performance at the Recital Hall. Slater Slater CAMPUS COLLAGE 37 The dynamic personalities and the energy of the group can be seen in each member’s face. Kats capture campus interest The Nebraskats is a highly select small choral group of 18 singers, which has been one of the premiere stage- show choirs in the state of Nebraska for the past 20 years. Formed and di- rected by William A. Lynn Jr., this group specializes in jazz, rock, pop, gospel and blues. Many of the selec- tions are choreographed by students in the group or by interested and talented faculty and townspeople. The Nebras- kats are accompanied by piano, drums and electric or accoustic bass. The “Kats” are asked to conduct clinics in the various communities that make up the Central Nebraska service area of the college. They are an impor- tant branch of the public relations of- fice for Kearney State and appear be- fore such functions as Senior Day Ac- tivities, Kearney State Alumni pro- grams, college recruiting activities and other areas that focus on entertain- ment and special programming. — Vickie Phelps The Nebraskats add to their singing at the Ramada Inn by adding a routine. a� n Lora Heinrichs and John Jacobs enhance the show. A pause in the music. Costuming is play highlight Alpha Psi Omega brought William Shakespeare’s “Taming of the Shew” to Kearney. This age-old favorite was performed in the Fine Arts Theatre dur- ing the week of November 30th through December 4th. Craig Hathway directed this produc- tion and was assisted by a very talent- ed cast of characters. The props and authentic costumes of this show added more enjoyment for the capacity crowd. — JoAnn Hahn Two characters argue over who should have the sweet Bianca, played by Laurie Hendrix, for his wife. Cast members Mike Davis (Gremio), Marty Greathouse (Hortensio), and Mike Reznicek (Baptista) watch Baptista’s daughter, played by Kay Wild, display her fiery temper. i Slater Slater Pictured here is Craig Anton (Vince), Barry Mines (Dodge), and Debbie Kinnan (Halie). Vince is peeling corn from an imaginary field. Sheppard play awes audience “Buried Child” was a bizarre play written by Sam Sheppard, and direct- ed by Jack Garrison. The capacity crowd was totally engrossed through- out the performance, which lasted over two hours. They were especially awed during the final scene when one of the § characters shuffled across the stage £ with the skeletal remains of an infant. ° The play ran in mid-October in the Fine Arts Miriam Drake Theater. — Shelly Buxton Carson Coriolanus is big production The combination of acting, set de- sign and lighting provided a unique presentation for one of Shakespeare’s plays, Coriolanus, which was per- formed five nights at KSC in April. The three-and-a-half-hour production was tailored for individuals who have a great deal of interest in the art of the- ater, according to Jack Garrison, di- rector. Mike Christensen, in the lead role of Coriolanus, gave theater goers an op- portunity to enjoy his refined talents. The acting of Shawn Hays and Craig Hathaway, as Titus Lartius and Co- minus, was also exceptional. The set design and construction involved a set crew of fifty-five. The lighting, designed by Craig Hathaway, employed a tech- nique of using more available top light. According to Garrison, the play was a tremendous effort for the crews and cast. -Craig Lowell Menenius Agrippa, Marty Greathouse, prepares to speak with authority and wisdom. Craig Hathaway, Cominus, and Mike Christensen, Coriolanus, express friendship, as Mike Davis, Adrian, and Shawn Hays, Titus Lartius, look on. i Slater Slater Slater Slater � r Marty Greathouse receives treatment from Debbie Smock, Sister Anderson and Diedre Dorchester, Dr. Claire Scott. Whose life was it anyway? “Whose Life is it Anyway ’ by Brian Clark, took a revealing look at a man's life within the confines of a hospital room — any such room in the United States. The production portrayed a delicate balance between patient, doctor, nurse and treatment. It showed how society has forgotten the patient be- cause of modern, progressive health care programs. The main question was whether or not an individual has the right to “pull” his own “plug” or stay alive by way of machines. The exceptionally honest patient, Ken Harrison, was portrayed by Marty Greathouse. Other cast members in- cluded rookie nurse Kay Sadler, played by Debbie Dailey, and Dr. Clare Scott, portrayed by Diedre Dorchester. — Craig Lowell In a tough and tender moment Dr. Scott talks with patient Ken Harrison about his prognosis and future treatment in the hospital setting. CAMPUS COLLAGE 41 Jarman Old or young, student, professor, or businessman, many people fill the aisles of Campus Lutheran to participate in Sunday Communion Services. Pastor David Bronstad Students share their talents to enrich church services, as these singers are for a Newman Center service. Versatility is highlight of ministries The Cooperative Campus Ministries at Kearney State College serves the entire campus community with a vari- ety of Christian ministries. Worship ser- vices for several faiths are held regular- ly at Campus Lutheran and the New- man Center. Campus Ministries also sponsors two service opportunities. The “Adopt- A-Grandparent” program matches students with lonely elderly people in long-term care facilities. In the Big Brother-Big Sister program, students team up with children in the community who need a friend to talk to or play with. The Un-Pub, sponsored by Campus Ministries, gives students an alternative to going to the bars on Thursday nights. The Un-Pub features live enter- tainment and provides a place for peo- ple to get together. Another Campus Ministries program is “Pre-fatal Care, which is a seven week seminar on death and dying. In March, a group of students went to Cozad to attend a retreat sponsored by Campus Ministries. —Becky Phelps Services often feature choirs or small group presentations performed by students. Ed Cortney shown during mass at the Newman Center. CAMPUS COLLAGE 43 Superdancers strike it rich to benefit MD Alpha Phi Omega sponsored the 1983 Muscular Dystrophy Super- dance, which raised $17,851 in pledges. Alpha Phi Omega was the top fundraiser with $1722 in pledges. In addition to organizing and sponsoring this year's Superdance, this service fraternity has been seeking participa- tion by high school groups in recent years. Kearney State’s 30-hour Super- dance has been a top fund-raiser for MDA for several years. Last year KSC was able to raise over $17,000. Stacie Beckman of Grand Island was top pledge collector with $1,114, followed by Craig Barr of Neligh with $597, and Kim Gruber of Cozad with $558. Burger King, Wendy’s, Pizza Hut and ARA Food Service provided re- freshments for the exhausted dancers. Other area businesses gave gift certifi- cates and prizes to the dancers. Dale Forseen of Minden was voted most popular male dancer and Cheryl Peterson of Cedar Bluffs was named most popular female dancer. Dr. Sam Reno, chairman of the business De- partment won the “Kiss the Pig” con- test. -JoAnn Hahn Deb Good and Cant Zook appear to have no trouble learning a new dance. The dancers learned many new steps during the 30 hours. jeieiQ Dr. Sam Reno from the business department is shown attempting to obtain his prize from the Kiss the Pig” contest. Jeff Krull leads the “snake dance,” a symbol of the event. Kearney State College students take a break and relax from the 30-hour MD Superdance. These students show the many ways in which you can rest and relieve tension. Bike Bowl more than pushing and pedaling Bike Bowl 1983 began in late April with an assortment of activities and en- tertainers. Michael John, a comedian and musi- cian, kicked off the event with a perfor- mance in the Fine Arts Building. Tom Parks, who labels himself “wierd,” was a treat for KSC students. Parks has been voted “Entertainer of the Year” by the National Association of Campus Activities. Dave Wopat returned to the campus — again bringing with him his well written original melodies. A delightful foot-stompin’ touch was added by “Shoppe,” a country-blue- grass band that has appeared on “Hee-Haw” and has released a Top- 40 single, “Doesn’t Anybody Get High on Love Anymore.” The crowns for “Pedlin’ Pete and Petunia” were awarded to Dave Haus- child and Deb Burgh. Hungry Bike Bowl fans nourished themselves at the ARA-sponsored bar- beque feast, which featured barbeque sandwiches, quarter-pound franks, baked beans and potato chips. At the conclusion of Bike Bowl, the Mini Race and the Wheelchair Race were conducted at the Nebraska Safe- ty Center. All proceeds from the races went to benefit cerebral palsy. — JoAnn Hahn Two members of the country-bluegrass band concentrate on their muse for the enjoyment of KSC students. This wheelchair race got off to a bad start. This race was appreciated by the racers and the audience who braved the windy conditions to watch this unusual form of activity. CAMPUS COLLAGE 47 Hanson Hanson Windy biking The cool and constant wind from the north hampered bikers as nearly 300 spectators gathered to watch the 17th annual Bike Bowl at the Nebraska Safety Center in late April. Winning the 30-mile race, among the 11 men’s teams entered, was the Beta Sigma Psi “2’s” team, with a time of 1:41. The second place went to the 1982 champion, the Phi Delta Theta “Blacks” team, who rode across the finish line one minute later. The winning women’s team, among the eight women’s teams entered, was the Alpha Phi “Phi-Nominals,” coming through with a time of 2:05. Following the team up two minutes later was the Gamma Phi Beta “Goo Phoo Boo's” for the second place. Most teams arrived over an hour be- fore the start of the race to stretch, ride laps on the track and practice ex- changes. The crowd cheered as the competi- tion began and as its favorite cyclists pedalled past during the lengthy but exciting race. On the first curve of the first lap, two bikers collided and the rest of the pack was given a caution lap until the injured biker resumed riding. Not long after that, the first curve again proved difficult to maneuver with the strong tailwind as one biker plunged into a group of spectators. Caution laps again. After the first-curve mishaps, most bikers were able to maintain better control of their two-wheeled vehicles. The top men’s teams and the top women’s teams rode fairly close to each other throughout the competi- tion. Each team vied for a position just ahead of its nearest opponent, whom they followed with determination. Bike Bowl was not just a race. It was an experience for cyclist and spectator alike. - Marsha Vickland An APO Bombshell Baby leans into the first curve as he tries to maintain his speed. Judges watch riders pedal by from the infield. Dave Riley provides commentary on the action. The bicycles are inspected for wear and tear after the race. Hanson Hanson Hanson 5 � j t One winded cyclist takes a much-needed breather after his laps. Pit crews provide plenty of encouragement when their teammates don’t come in for an ex- change. Graduates begin march to successes The 1982 Winter Commencement ceremony was held in Cushing Colise- um with a graduating class of 310. The ceremonies took place at 10 a.m. on Dec. 17. Dr. Robert Manley addressed a ca- pacity audience consisting of faculty members, parents and students. Dr. Manley is the senior historian at Stuart Museum in Grand Island. His presenta- tion centered around his life and exper- iences with history. Special entertainment was provided by the Symphonic Wind Ensemble, un- der the direction of Ron Crocker. — JoAnn Hahn Teresa Hammond of Kearney (left) and Sue Schoenrock Stahlecker of Victoria, Kan., discuss the aspects of the commencement ceremonies. Members of the faculty and the acting vice-president of KSC preside over graduation. Carson f X t I I A group of nervous Kearney State students await their turn to go on stage to receive their diplomas. Beth Raggow of North Platte examines the Julie Woolsey Meier of Grand Island adjusts her cap in anticipation of the coming event, diploma she has just received. CAMPUS COLLAGE 51 Carson Commencement historic event i Mortarboards and gowns not only provided traditional attire, but afforded the 623 spring 1983 Kearney State graduates some protection from cool temperatures and sprinkling rain. The May 13 event was marked by several historic firsts. The 1983 spring graduating class was the largest in the college’s history to receive diplomas. The Foster Field setting was also the first time commencement exercises were held outdoors since 1958. And despite the cloudy cool day, rain held only to sprinkles and appeared to have little dampening effect on participants and spectators’ enthusiasms. Among other new features of this year’s ceremonies were a brief address by the 1982-83 Student Senate presi- dent, Jeff Carson of McCook, and the invocation and benediction by Julie Fink of Omaha, KSC student represen- tative on the Nebraska State College Board of Trustees. The graduation was also the first one at KSC for its new president, Dr. William Nester, who ar- rived here in March. Commencement speaker was State Sen. Karen Kilgarin of Omaha, a 1979 KSC graduate in journalism and politi- cal science and a charter member and past president of the Kearney Young Democrats. i { One of 623 spring graduates, Stacie Beckman is Graduating senior Jim Bish has his hands full. Here he holds firmly to diploma while receiving a congratulated. handshake from President Nester. Carson CAMPUS COLLAGE Spring 1983 KSC graduates approach the platform to receive diplomas. Traditional graduation attire provided students protection from sprinkling rain that fell on crowds in Foster Field. SPORTS LOPER SCOREBOARD Women's Basketball KSC OPP 86 Doane 55 88 Dana 58 79 Concordia 75 64 Hastings 50 86 St. Mary’s 63 74 Neb- Wesleyan 65 78 UN-Lincoln 93 47 Doane 55 80 Peru 71 65 Chadron 61 76 Hastings 84 49 Wayne 54 49 Mo. Western 71 60 Midland 79 77 Waahburn 87 72 Emporia 66 75 Fori Hays 86 43 Pittsburg 57 70 Mo. Southern 87 72 Emporia 81 57 Washburn 70 73 Mo- Western 75 82 Wayne 46 74 Peru 79 56 Chsdron 47 70 Mo. Southern 81 60 Pittsburg 73 55 Fort Hays 67 56 Wayne 62 54 Midland 105 KSC Wrestling OPP. Cowboy Open no team scoring Fort Hays Open no team scoring Kearney State Open no team scoring Dana Invitational no team scoring 30 Minot 22 21 Northern Slate, S.D. 19 34 Northwest Comm. 1 29 College 6 Chadron State 18 Chadron dual tourney 1st Four-Stale Area 2nd 25 Chadron State 20 NAIA Nationals 30th Women’s Cross Country Midland fnivtational 2nd Doane Invitational 3rd Nebraska Wesleyan 1 W-Club Meet 2nd Blue River Classic 3rd Doane Dual 1st Marymount Invitational 2nd Kearney Stale Invitational 1st District 11 3rd KSC Women’s Volleyball OPP 3 Hastings 0 3 University of Nebraska-Omaha 1 2 Chadron State 0 2 St. Mary’s G 3 Emporia State 0 3 Missouri Southern 1 3 Missouri Western 1 3 Hastings 0 3 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 3 Washburn 0 3 Missouri Southern 1 3 Wayne State 0 3 Doane 0 3 Peru State 0 2 Briar Cliff 0 2 University of Missouri-Kansas City 0 2 School of the Ozarka 0 2 Missouri Western 0 1 Northwest Missouri 2 3 Fort Hays Stale 0 3 Fort Hays Stale 1 3 Waahburn 0 3 Pittsburg Slate 0 1 Missouri Western 3 3 Wayne State 1 3 Emporia State 0 3 Pittsburg State 0 2 Chadron State 0 2 Wayne State 0 2 Peru State 0 2 St. Mary's 0 2 Bellevue 0 2 Concordia 0 3 Chadron State 0 3 Montana Tech 0 2 High Point, N.C. 0 2 Fort Hays State 0 2 Winthrop, S-C- 0 3 Hillsdate, Mich. 0 1 Texas Westeyan 3 0 Metro State, Colo. 3 Men’s Basketball KSC OPP 114 Concordia 87 102 Doane 83 90 Hastings 79 79 Doane 81 74 Fort Hays 79 68 UW-Stevens Point 77 67 UW-LaCrosse 71 77 Hastings 82 74 Peru 77 75 UN-Omaha 72 91 UM-Dufuth 81 73 Briar Cliff 66 84 Doane 61 94 Wayne 80 87 Mo. Western 78 75 Washburn 73 86 Hastings 81 66 Emporia 57 63 Pittsburg 57 88 Mo. Southern 77 95 Beltevue 58 72 Emporia 81 86 Washburn 78 67 Chadron 68 74 Mo. Western 66 92 Wayne 88 81 Peru 65 86 Mo. Southern 91 81 Pittsburg 66 72 Fori Hays 80 72 Chadron 52 92 Bellevue 60 68 Peru 45 93 Doane 87 75 Hastings 71 71 St. Mary's (TX) ai KSC Football OPP 27 Moorheod State 31 3 University of Nebraska-Omaha 35 12 Augustana 20 28 Wayne State 16 31 Missouri Western 6 14 Missouri Southern 23 27 Fort Hays State 16 28 Emporia Stale 0 13 Pittsburg State 0 34 Washburn 3 Men’s Cross Country Midland Invitational 1st Doane Invitational 1st Nebraska Wesleyan W Club Meet 2nd Blue River Classic 1st Triangular vs. Midland, Doane 1st Colorado College Invitational 1st Kearney State Invitational 1st District 11 1st National NAIA 20th KSC Men's Tennis OPP. 3 Northern Colorado 7 4 Air Force Academy 6 9 Northern Arizona 0 3 Grand Canyon 6 6 Mesa 3 7 Scottsdale 3 1 Weber State 8 6 Bethany of Kansas 3 0 UNL 9 9 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 6 Creighton 3 S Ft. Hays State 0 Colorado College Invitational 3rd NAIA District 11 1st CSIC 1st NAIA Nationals 3 points KSG Women's Softball OPP 4 Midwestern St. 0 8 Midwestern SI. 1 11 Lake Forest 1 12 Lake Forest 2 8 Texas Wesleyan 0 1 Texas Wesleyan 5 9 Harding G 2 Oklahoma Baptist 1 2 Wayne 4 6 Friends 9 11 Si. Mary's 1 7 Southwest Baptist S 4 Northern Iowa 2 1 Northeast Mo. 2 7 Northeast Mo. 0 12 Central Mo. 3 8 UN-Omaha 0 0 Mo. Western 4 2 Northern Colo. 3 7 Northern Colo. 0 13 Neb. Wesleyan 0 11 Neb. Wesleyan 2 6 Air Force 0 8 Concordia 0 7 Colo. State 2 2 Augustana 0 6 Northwest Mo. 4 2 Northwest Mo. 0 S Missouri Southern 0 0 Emporia 10 2 Washburn 0 7 Missouri Western a 6 Wayne State 5 7 Wayne State 2 7 St. Mary's of Nebraska 1 6 Emporia State 7 2 Emporia Slate 9 7 Wisconsin Parkside 0 4 Winthrope of S.C. 2 1 Lores of Iowa 0 5 St. Mary's of Texa9 3 KSG 0 Men's Baseball Wichita OPP 9 2 Wichila 20 5 Wichita 29 2 Wichita 15 1 Hawaii Pacific 0 4 Hawaii Pacific 8 6 Hawaii Pacific 10 2 Hawaii-Hilo 3 3 Hawaii-Htlo 6 3 Hawaii-Hilo 2 2 Hawaii-Hilo 10 2 Creighton 8 5 Creighton 6 9 Creighton 4 9 Creighton 1 1 UN-Lincoln 11 1 UN-Ltncoln 7 a Neb. Wesleyan 6 8 Neb. Wesleyan 4 16 Peru 2 13 Peru 3 14 Bellevue 5 4 Bellevue 1 10 Doane 1 5 Doane 2 12 Concordia 10 12 Concordia 0 1 Wayne 6 9 Wayne 5 11 Wayne 5 6 Wayne 7 16 Wayne 11 1 Fort Hays 14 5 Fort Hays 11 6 Mo. Southern 5 Men's Goll Hastings Invitational 2nd Fort Hays Invitational 3rd Midland Invitational 3rd Conference 6th Districts 2nd Men's Track Indoor Doane Invite 2nd Fart Hays 1 si KSC Invitational 1st UNO 2nd Husker Invitational — District 11 tr Doane 2nd NAIA Nationals p Kansas City 23rd Ouldoor Kearney Belays no score Fort Hays 2nd Doane Relays no score KSC Triangular 1st Drake Relays —• CSIC a Emporia District 11 a Wayne 2nd 3rd Women's Track Indoor ° Doane Invitational 1st Fort Hays 1st KSC Invitational 1st Doane Quadrangular 1st District 11 Doane 1st NAIA Nationals Kansas City 17th Outdoor Kearney Relays no 9core Doane Relays no score KSC Triangular 1st Orake Relays CSIC a Emporia District 11 Wayne 2nd 1st Women's Tennis KSC OPP. 1 North Dakota 8 5 Hastings College 4 5 Hastings College 4 5 Nebraska Wesleyan 4 6 Nebraska Wesleyan 3 2 Creighton 7 Missouri Western Invitational 7th NAIA District 11 3rd NAIA National 1 point Women's Swimming KSC Quadrangular 2nd 63 UN-Omaha 77 73 Creighton University S.D. State 66 Invitational 2nd 100 Emporia State 37 85 Emporia State 45 80 Concordia 44 38 S.D. State 93 Grinnell Relays 2nd 72 Concordia 51 58 Air Force Wm. Jewell 89 Invitational 4th 59 UN-Omaha 64 SPORTS 57 Touchdown territory familiar Halftime huddles bring coaches Claire Boroff and Brett Bauer together with the players to relay impressions of the game and to provide further instructions. SPORTS 59 —|V Kearney State College’s Antelopes pulled off a very successful football season this year, after last year’s frus- trating record of 5-4. Talented seniors who returned in- cluded Mike Ralston, quarterback, Luke VanMatre, tailback, Mitch Pfeiffer, fullback, and Terry Garrison, in the slotback position; the backfield was considered to be very strong early in the season. The first three games of the season were lost to the Moorhead State Drag- ons, the UNO Mavericks, and the Au- gustana College Vikings, and all were tough, non-conference teams. Final scores were 31-27, 35-3. and 20-12. In spite of the Loper’s early defeats, the team did not become discouraged, and those who watched the team closely knew of its strengths. It im- proved steadily. The Lopers looked even stronger at KSC’s Homecoming game. It was a chilly day, with punt- and pass-imped- ing winds and rain, as they handed Fort Hays State its season’s first Central States Intercollegiate Conference loss. The scoreboard read 27-16. One week later, KSC’s defensive line and its offense were tough again while retaining their top CSIC position with a 31-6 victory over the Missouri Western Griffons at Foster Field. However, another Missouri team proved to be a tougher competitor. Missouri Southern came out on top, defeating the Lopers with a score of 23-14, landing us into second spot on the CSIC ratings. The Lopers were not to be defeated again in the remainder of the 1982 sea- son. The Hornets of Emporia State failed to prevent the Lopers from trampling them and handing them a score of 28- 0. The next game was also a shutout for the opponent, leaving the Pittsburg State Gorillas without a point. Final score was 13-0. The last game topped off the season well, with another Loper victory. The win against the Washburn University Ichabods, score 35-3, secured KSC’s CSIC tie for first on the chart with Pitts- burg State. Marsha Vickland Two familiar spirit rousers chat before a game. Explosive action awaits all as a quiet but tense moment is shared by the Lopers and Missouri Western. Coaches Boroff and Bauer watch action from side. As stadium lights bask the field in light a Loper player tackles the ball carrier at a night game Quarterback Mike Ralston (7) calls the play while he quickly, but carefully, surveys over the lineup. Advice and encouragement are readily given. winz ♦ 1 i After his fall this Ft. Hays State Player has little to look forward to as Jim Virgl (44) spots him. Mike Ralston initiates his pass. 4 i 18 ! 4S 28 h 32 SI A94«'97 E CD a © a o © X O CO KSC football team. Front row: Dave McCue, Rick Kava, Scott Higgins, Terry Garrison, Scot Schug, Luke VanMatre, Mitch Pfeiffer, Jim Smith, Ron Bubak, Dan Reiners, Kevin Foster, Tom Trieschman, Mike Ralston. Second row: Todd Gilbertson, Rich Hauver, Dave Purdy, Marty Nordlund, Doug Giles, Tom Bednar, Mitch Lincoln, Mark Callahan, Todd Kyriss, John Krajicek, Jim Virgl, Rick Kentfield. Third row: Scott Moats, Steve Maloley, Jon Gustafson, John Hartman, Bob Gannon, Troy Peck, Jay Butterfield. John Lopes, Mark Pilkington, Brett Kuhn. Fourth row: Don Wheeler, Tim Rettele, Rick Eickmeier, Kraig Schilling, Larry Gaspers, Burt Muehling, Pat Crow, Ken Arment, Steve Crabtree, Jeff Philby. Fifth row: Mark Negrete, Kevin O’Neill, Casey Jones, Dean Franzen, Mike Johnson, Brent Polenski, Mark Jatczak, Joe Bachman, Dennis Wright, Brett Lind, David Wetovik. Sixth row: Dave Remmers, Allen Wiese, Sid Haarberg, Troy Stenacek, Dave Sankey, John Swanson, Stan Zuege, Rich Benda, Roger Suelter, Rod Falter. Top row: trainer Roger Wells; coaches Terry Renner, Glen Critchley, Claire Boroff, Brett Bauer, Roosevelt Brown, Rick Simpson, Dale Pash; trainer Doug Long. Freshman coaches not pictured: Bob Jones, Jerry Scott, Bob Hoyt, Mike Carroll, Terry Paulsen, Vince Muchow, Jeff Stenslokken, Gordon Dryden ■ SPORTS 61 Carson Angie Janicek volleys the ball as team members, including sisters Joan and Jill Scott, anticipate its probable rapid return to the Loper side of the net. Plenty of action could be counted on during each fast-moving match this year. As a KSC player spikes the ball, two Peru State players pair up to block the shot. Spiker's strengths constant The first match which was against the Hastings Broncos was successful with a Loper win of 15-12, 15-1, and 15-6. They faced and beat the UNO Lady Mavericks the following day. The Lopers had victories against Chadron State and St. Mary’s shortly thereafter. Up to this point in the sea- son KSC had lost just one set. After defeating Emporia State, Mis- souri Southern and Missouri Western, KSC was ranked as being tied with Ft. Hays State for first place in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference in late September. The Lady Lopers proceeded to win their matches against Hastings, Ne- braska Wesleyan, Washburn, Missouri Southern and Wayne State, even though two of their top players were unable to play in the latter three. By late October, KSC was tied with Missouri Western in the CSIC ratings, with a 10-1 season. Furthermore, in the NAIA coaches poll, the Lopers moved up to the No. 2 spot. KSC handed defeats to Doane and Peru State, and went on to the Missou- ri Southern Invitational, at which they lost in the semifinals to a non-confer- ence team, Northwest Missouri State. Ft. Hays State and Washburn were the Loper’s next losing opponents. Missouri Western proved to be a tough competitor, defeating KSC, but the Lopers bounced back and won against Pittsburg State later that day. After downing three more oppo- nents, the Lopers overpowered many teams and won the Nebraska College Conference Playoffs. The team’s confidence and consis- tency was still rising as it entered the District 11 Playoffs. KSC went on to win its ninth consecutive District 11 ti- tle by beating Concordia. The Lady Lopers headed off the Dis- trict 12 champion, Montana Tech, to go on to play at the NAIA National Tournament in Denver, Colo. As they played against and defeated opponents from across the country, Loper victories continued. In the semi- finals, however, KSC’s women’s volley- ball team lost to Texas Wesleyan. They then proceeded to compete against Metro State, Denver, in playoffs for third and fourth place. The Lopers emerged as the fourth best team in the nation, carrying a season record of 37 wins and four losses. Marsha Vickland With high energy and determination, Shari Schwede spikes the ball through the opponent’s hands Reaching the National Tournament for the third consecutive year is a goal that few teams can attain. This goal became a reality for KSC’s women’s volleyball team as their re- markable 1982 season came to a close in late November. Coach Rosella Meier had eight let- terwinners return to her volleyball team. Returning starters were, Diane Davidson, setter, Lisa Schnitker, out- side hitter, Angie Janicek, outside hit- ter, and Stacy Jakubowski, middle blocker. Diane Davidson’s smile tells of yet another win. SPORTS 63 Jill Scott is poised for quick defensive action.! Coach Rosalia Meier gives last-minute instructions to teammates Jill Scott (left) and Diane Davidson. Slater Slater ’I Women’s volleyball team, from left. First row: Peg Springer, assistant coach; DeAnn Hutton, Lisa Schnitker, Diane Davidson, Rosella Meier, head coach. Second row: Angela Janicek, Deb Walker, Rosalind Pierce, student manager. Third row: Shari Schwede, Stacy Jakubowski, Jill Scott, Tammy Barth. Fourth row: Tammy Keller, Denise Davidson, Susie Arkfeld, Mary VanAckeran, Joan Scott. Jill Scott cools down as she leaves the game. Teammates (from left) DeAnn Hutton, Stacy Jakubowski, Diane Davidson and Jill Scott surround Angie Janicek (center) as she leads a spirit- inspiring session before playing. V SPORTS 65 Freshman Mike Hamm keeps form around Junior Dan Pavlik battles Randy Jarzynka of Chadron State as they lead early in the KSC Invitational, the corner. And they’re off! The sound of the gun starts the cross-country runners on their way in the KSC Invitational. The Lopers went on to an easy victory in this race. Staler Slater i Men's team strides to success . , : -fit- .' • • • Coasting to victory in the Invite is Brad Sable. Except for the third and second place finishes at the Chadron Invita- tional and Nebraska Weslyan Invita- tional respectively, the men’s cross country team won all of their other meets of the season before competing at the national meet. The team was not defeated all year by a team in either the district or con- ference in any meet. This dominance was most evident at the KSC Invita- tional and the District 11 meet as the squad scored a low 17 and 26 points to run away with the titles. The strength of coach Bob Hauver’s harriers were their ability to group well _ during the races and finish close to- | gether. 55 By turning in a performance at dis- tricts that saw the top five runners place in the top eight and all seven finish in the top 14, KSC again earned a trip to the NAIA National Meet in Kenosha, Wl. Here, the team was un- able to perform up to expectations as they finished 20th of the 36 qualifying teams. Three of the seven varsity members making the trip to nationals have com- pleted their stay as KSC harriers. These are Geoff Hall, Omaha, and Brad Sable and Noel Timmons, both of North Platte. The four who will be re- turning to lead next year’s squad, that will again have good depth, are Dan Pavlik, Omaha junior, Chan Timmons, North Platte sophomore, and freshmen Dale Mackel, Elgin, and Mike Hamm, Neligh. — Dan Pavlik i i i Men’s Cross-country team (from left). First row: Graduate Assistant Madagame, Mike Hamm, Dale Mackel, Jim Cover. Third row: Dave Johnson Alfredo Miller, Noel Timmons, Dan Pavlik, Geoff Hall, Chan Timmons, Gary Russell Flesch, and Donald Pobanz. Monter, Head Coach Robert Hauver. Second row: Brian Wessling, Tim SPORTS Senior Kathy Harders shows the form she used to become the team’s representative at the National meet. Dawn Winchell takes a deep breath after the race. The finish is near for cruising Deb Elsasser. Women’s Cross-country team. First row (left to right). Coach Mary Iten, Dee Winchell, Jana Holmes, Dawn Winchell, Sally Blickensderfer. Second row: Dawny Owen, Julie Dopheide, Lauri Rochford,Teresa Siefkes. Third row: Barb Herbek, Kathy Harders, Rhonda Caruso, and Deb Elsasser. p69 Slater Slater i I Lady harriers promising team Contemplating after the race is Kathy Harders. The women’s cross country team had its largest squad ever as 12 run- ners competed for coaches Mary Iten and Charles Foster. The young team showed promise for the future as it consisted of four ju- niors, one sophomore and six fresh- man while only one senior completed her career as a KSC harrier. One of the highlights of the season came early as the team defeated intra- state rivals Doane and Midland Luth- eran at the Midland Invitational. This same feat was duplicated at the Doane dual and the KSC Invitational. However, a repeat performance could not be done at the District 11 meet held in Kearney. Here, KSC fin- ished third falling short of being one of the two national qualifying teams to go to Kenosha, Wisconsin. Senior Kathy Harders of Wood River placed fifth individually at districts to qualify for the November 20 NAIA Na- tional Meet where she finished 102nd. - Dan Pavlik i Coach Mary lten’8 words of wisdom before the race were good enough to spark her lady harriers into performing to a first place finish in the KSC Invitational. SPORTS 69 Slater Slater © © CO Les Adelung shows his determination to score another two for the Lopers. John Higgins throws his arms “up in the air” to stop this drive. First row: Dwayne Marvin, John Higgins, Les Adelung, Mitch Carter, Rich Bergmeier, Mark McKeone, Brian Anderson, Jeff Hoppes. Third row: Wilberger, Chuck Sintek. Second row: Chris Wolfe, Crale Bauer, Jon Head Coach Jerry Hueser, Doug Nibbe, Kip Kircher, Scott Johnson. •i. ■i . Chuck Sintek seems to be combining gymnastics and basketball as he balances himself on the ball while trying not to go out of bounds or loose the ball. i SPORTS 71 Slater Les Adelung demonstrates how to run a road block, on the way to two Top: Jeff Hoppes on the squeeze play against the Turkish National points. team. Bottom: John Higgins seems to disagree with a call the referee has made. Scott Johnson is on the loose, eyeing the basket for two more points SPORTS 73 Carson Lady Lopers bounce back Ten games into the season, the Kearney State Lady Lopers basketball team showed promise for an enterpris- ing season. Coach Dan Wurtz and his lady roundballers held an 8-2 record with losses only to UN-Lincoln and Doane College. But then the tough Central States Intercollegiate Confer- ence competition took its toll on the Lady Lopers. KSC dropped 17 of its last 20 games, which included 12 CSIC losses against only two wins. National power- house Midland Lutheran College gave KSC a 105-54 thrashing in its final game of the season. Even though the Lady Lopers fin- ished 11-19 overall, they did achieve a 5-3 Nebraska Athletic Conference mark while establishing eight new KSC basketball records. Shari Holtmeier, Lexington senior, and Cathy Weir, Imperial senior, led the way with four and three records, respectively. Holtmeir set career and season marks in assists and free throws made, while Weir set career re- cords in scoring, field goals and free throw percentage. The Lady Lopers also set a team record with 1,498 rebounds in 1982- 83. — Bill Leehy Kris Rohren commands a rebound against Wayne State as teammates Cathy Weir and Barb Walters look on. Seybold Carson Seybold Carson Kris Rohren's aggressive play results in a smile and a helping hand from teammate Rhonda Grosch. Rhonda Grosch shoots a short shot as Mary Hershiser and Karen Gerdes position themselves for a rebound. Beth Carlson awaits a rebound. Back Row: Rhonda Grosch, Kerri Giles, Kris Rohren, Beth Carlson, Diane Torson, and Coach Dan Wurtz. Front row: Karen Gerdes, Cathy Weir, Shari Holtmeier, Mary Hershiser, Diane England. Slater Carson (0 O Beth Carlson shows fine form in her dribbling style as she leads the Lady Lopers on a fast break. Kris Rohren aims over her opponent for two Second-year basketball coach Dan Wurtz gives instructions to his players during a close game, points. Carson Taking a dive brings benefits The KSC swimming team rode a se- ries of ups and downs in the 1982-83 season. Coach Joan Bailey said the long break over the Christmas holiday had a very negative effect on her team. “Our times were good before the break,” Bailey said, “but after the break it took us a month to get back into shape. “I’d have to say the highlight of our season was when we placed second at the South Dakota Invitational,” she ad- ded. “Every school at the meet was a member of the NCAA so it was tough competition. I was also pleased with the results of our Kearney quadrangu- lar where we placed second.” Air Force, UNO and South Dakota also competed in the meet. Coach Bailey said she was pleased with the individual performances of Tammy Rosenbuhm and Denise Cos- tello. “Tammy was an excellent com- petitor for us all year. She gave her best every meet,” Bailey said. “Denise was very dedicated, she practiced very hard for us.” — Tom Beck Lv «r? « . w mm -- tuVJi Denise Costello splashes her way through the water during a free style race in the Kearney quadrangular. Team members front row: Denise Costello, Mona Lighthart, Kim Hoey, Vickie Goldstein and Vicki Wilcox. Middle row: Gina Hovendick, Theresa Biglin, Julie Krabbenhalf, Koleen Krysl, Cindy Christiansen. Back row: Laura Kreswsen, Melissa Wells, Tammy Rosenbuhm, Cindy Brothers and Coach Bailey. Not pictured, Pam Merica and Lisa Young. Slater Gina Hovendick battles in the butterfly for KSC. SPORTS 79 Kim Hoey shows her ability in the butterfly. A KSC swimmer gets a start in the free style. A KSC swimmer gets advice between races. KSC sports star wrestlers Dean Reicks earned All-America honors to cap an unbeaten season for the KSC wrestling team. The Lopers scored seven points at the National Association of intercollegiate Athletics national meet to finish in 30th place. Reicks, wrestling at 190 pounds, opened the season by capturing the Cowboy Open in Laramie, Wyo. He became the first wrestler in KSC histo- ry to win an individual title at that meet. The second meet for the Lopers was the Fort Hays Open. Mel Kotalik won the 142-pound title, while Reicks took top honors at 190 pounds. The Lopers had their own invita- tional meet in mid December. Kotalik was the only wrestler to capture an individual title for the Lopers, although four others finished second. They were Scott Stansbury at 126 pounds, Shad Carpenter at 150 pounds, Stan Mills at 158 pounds and Reicks at 190 pounds. After taking a five-week break over Christmas, the Lopers had three indi- vidual champs at the Dana meet. Reicks captured the heavy-weight title and was named outstanding wrestler for the meet. Shad Carpenter captured the 150-pound title and Chris Bach- man earned the crown at 177 pounds. Bachman continued his winning ways with two wins to lead the team to dual wins over Northern State of Aber- deen, S.D., and Minot State of North Dakota. Reicks and Kotalik also won two matches each. KSC tuned up for the area meet by winning the Chadron Invitational. The Lopers blasted Northwestern Junior College of Powell, Wyo., then beat Chadron State to take the title. Denny Oliver won two matches at 118 pounds. Reicks and 167-pounder Bri- an Fitzgerald also picked up wins. Reicks capped the regular season by winning the area meet in Yankton, S.D., Stansbury won the 126-pound ti- tle at the meet. Oliver, Kotalik and Car- penter finished second. Fitzgerald and Bachman joined those five as the sev- en qualifiers for the national meet. Reicks won two of five matches to, finish in eighth place, good for All- America status. He finished the year with a 22-3 record. Oliver finished at 16-6, as did Car- penter. Stansbury ended the year at 17-6, Bachman was 17-7 and Fitzger- ald was 7-4. Coach Jack Ramey was a bit disap- pointed with the 30th place finish at the national meet, as he had hoped the squad would do better. — Herb Teter Chris Bachman winning a match at the KSC Open. 1983 Lopers, front row from left: Rudy Glur, assistant; Allen Perkins, Kent Brill, Don Barleen, Mark Koch, Denny Oliver, Scott Stansbury, Steve Simpson. Second row: Al Pokorny, Tim Joe, Randy Joe, Al Snodgrass, John Koller, Brian Fitzgerald, Shad Carpenter, Mel Kotalik. Back row: Ted Reehl, Pat Combs, Chris Bachman, Bill Minnick, Alan Hitchcock, Stan Mills, Dean Reicks, Scott Bohlken, Tom Frye, Coach Jack Ramey. Denny Oliver works for an escape during the KSC Open. The freshman won 16 matches to qualify for Scott Stansbury takes 2nd place at the KSC nationals. Open. Al Pokorny has things under control during this match from the KSC Open. Pokorny had a tough season after competing well early in the year. Allan Perkins during a match in the KSC Open. John Koller gets advice from Coach Jack Ramey during a break at the KSC Open. SPORTS 81 Slater Slater Slater Strong winds tracksters' foe The outdoor season for the men’s track team was hampered by windy weather throughout. This perhaps con- tributed to the fact that only Scott Foutch was able to post marks good enough to qualify to compete in the NAIA national meet in West Virginia. Foutch earned the team six points on his third place win on the pole vault; however the 1600-meter relay team did not place at nationals. The team finished second to Doane in the outdoor District 11 meet and ended up third behind Pittsburg State and' Fort Hays in the CSIC at Emporia, Kin. Doane also took the indoor dis- trict title edging runner-up KSC. How- ever, the indoor season had its high- lights as two members returned home from the national meet in Kansas City as All-Americans. The Lopers finished 23rd of the 75 teams represented at nationals. Many top performers will be lost for Bob Hauver’s squad because of graduation, but a strong nucleus will return to aid KSC to a promising sea- son next year. — Dan Pavlik t i li i h i Anchoring the mile leg of the distance medley is Dan Pavlik. Steeplechaser Chan Timmons leads Don Hutchinson of Midland over a steeple midway through their race at the KSC Quadrangular. Carson Teter Carson t Front row: (left to right) Rick Haney, Rick Cone, Jeff Wacker, Mark Freihe, Noel Timmons, Dave Boes, Mike Hamm, Mike Duman; second row: Scott Foutch, Al Gunnerson, Tim Madagame, Paul Sprenkle, Chan Timmons, Rod Anderson, Mike Hood, Morris Maag; third row: Jeff Hoyt, Dwaine Schmitt, Troy Schaffer, Brian Wessling, Jim Cover, Randy Fulton, Bob Duman, Larry Saad; fourth row: Dan Pavlik, Terry Mackel, Jeff Kirkpatrick, Dave Johnson, Todd Kaiser, Dan Behn, Gordie Stitt; fifth row: Gary Petersen, Don Pobanz, Mike Schleuster, Mark Workman, Darryl Volquardson, Kirk Cundall, Brian Anderson; sixth row: Manager Tyler Mason, assistant Dale Pash, assistant Mitch Osborne, manager Kevin Gunnerson, Dale Mackel, Tracy Schnacker, coach Doyle Fyfe, head coach Bob Hauver. Darryl Volquardson displays his form in the shot put. Bob Duman concentrates on taking the baton on the blind exchange from Dwaine Schmitt as he begins his leg of the 4x400 relay. I V Women's team CSIC champs The women’s track team had an- other successful season under the di- rection of coaches, Mary Iten and Charlie Foster. The team won all of its indoor meets, including the third dis- trict title in a row. Twelve members qualified for the NAIA indoor nationals, held in Kansas City, Mo., and the one-mile relay placed sixth. The outdoor women’s team claimed the seventh CSIC title in a row and also second at districts. The team, howev- er, did not score at the outdoor nation- als held at Charleston, W. Va. — Dan Pavlik Approching the high jump bar is Mary Holscher who takes off to clear the height using the Fosbery flop technique into the pit. Indoors, Sarah Reed charges out of the blocks, held steady by teammate Sally Blickensderfer, to lead off the team’s 4x100 relay. Freshman Rhonda Caruso paces herself in the 5,000 meter run. Slater Slater Slater o •� 75 Long jumper Louise Winter is about to become airborne. Barb Herbek is awaiting the relay baton from charging teammate Lora Bolte in the distance medley relay at the Kearney Relays. Women’s track and field team — front row: Coach Charlie Foster, Sally Blickensderfer, Rhonda Caruso, Jana Holmes, Dawn Winchell, Wendy Schroeder, Cindy Hanks, Kathy Hornickel, April Zweiner, Coach Mary Iten; second row: Lori Houtz, Wilma Renken, Cammy Weyers, Shelly McKee, Katie Seastone, Becky Edgren, Sarah Reed, Lora Bolte; third row: Lori Reiken, Monna Keiselhorst, Shari Holtmeier, Teresa Siefkes, Barb Herbek, Stacy Jakubowski, Tami Keller, Denise Knee; fourth row: Mary Holscher, Kim Kershaw, Becky Phelps, Sandy Bender, Lynette Graff, Dawny Owen, Sheri Conner, Kelly Kness, Louise Winter. SPORTS n Teter Loper baseball season a challenging one The Kearney State baseball season came to an abrupt halt on the opening day of the District 11 tournament. The Lopers dropped a 5-3 decision to Dana and then were eliminated from the tournament by Peru State, 8-7. KSC finished the season with a 17-28 mark. The Lopers opened the season Feb- ruary 26 at Wichita, Kan. They dropped a doubleheader to the de- fending National Collegiate Athletic Association runnerups. The Lopers lost the opener 9-0, then fell 20-2 in the nightcap. Things didn’t improve much the fol- lowing day as KSC dropped another doubleheader, this time by scores of 29-5 and 15-2. The Lopers got their first wins of 1983 on a trip to Hawaii over spring break. The trip started with double- headers against the University of Ha- waii on March 5 and 6. The Lopers dropped the games on March 5 by scores of 15-1 and 14-1, then fell 9-0 and 14-7 on March 6. The eight-game skid ended on March 7 with a 1-0 win over Hawaii Pacific. But the Lopers were beaten in the nightcap of the doubleheader 8-4, then dropped a 10-6 decision the fol- Doane came to Memorial Field and lowing day. Hawaii Hilo added to the Loper trou- bles on March 10 with a sweep. The hosts won the opener 3-2, then came back with a 6-3 win in the nightcap. March 11 the Lopers got their sec- ond win of the season with a 3-2 tri- umph over Hilo, but again they dropped the nightcap, 10-2. Inclement weather was the rule of thumb for the remainder of March and the first week of April. During the stretch from March 11 to April 7, KSC managed to play one doubleheader, that taking place in Omaha against the Creighton Blue Jays March 23. The Lopers dropped the opener 8-2, then came up one run short in the sec- ond game, losing a 6-5 decision. The losses put the season mark at 2-15. Losses number 16 and 17 came at the hands of the University of Nebras- ka-Lincoln. The Huskers put KSC in the record books, winning games 25 and 26 for a new Big 8 record at the start of a season. The losses came by the count of 11-1 and 7-1. KSC started a winning streak of its own April 15. The Lopers pasted Peru State twice, 16-2 and 13-3. On the following day, Bellevue was the victim, falling 14-5 and 4-1. became the third straight team to suf- fer a doubleheader loss to the Lopers. KSC won 10-1 and 5-2 from the Tigers to improve their mark to 10-17. The winning streak hit 10 games on April 19, with the Lopers handling Con- cordia 12-10 and 12-0. But the next day the string came to a halt as Creighton dealt the Lopers losses number 18 and 19 by 9-4 and 9-1 scores. April 23 Wayne State beat the Lopers 7-1, but KSC rallied for a 9-6 win in the nightcap. April 25 the Lopers took the opener 11-5, but then dropped a 7-6 heartbreaker in the sec- ond game. The teams were forced to a fifth game in Columbus April 26. KSC wrapped up a berth in the CSIC tour- nament, 16-11. KSC edged Missouri Southern 6-5 before losing twice to CSIC champ Fort Hays State. The Tigers handled the Lopers 14-1 and 11-5. The Lopers wound up the regular season May 4 and 5 with three losses in four games. Dana beat KSC 10-6 before losing 12-0 in the second game on May 4, then KSC traveled to Fort Hays, where the Tigers picked up 12-6 and 8-7 wins. 1983 Lopers, front row from left: Scott Stanek, Mark Leonard, Randy Sliva, Welsh, Jeff Alfrey, Jim Isaacson, Todd Glandt, Joe Suhr, Larry Speicher, Ed John Graves, Bret Caslavka, Drew Armstrong, Mike Keehn, Rick Fulmer, Mike Rider, Brian Albrecht, Coach Guy Murray. Vincent, Gary Jensen, G.A, Second row: Scott Opter, S.A., Clark Mitchell, Bill Coach Murray studies the situation during action against Nebraska. The Lopers dropped two to the Huskers. SPORTS 87 Bill Welsh slides into second ahead of the throw from the Doane outfield. The Lopers won two from the Tigers. Hall of Famer Lefty Gomez throws the first pitch. Brian Delaine throws out a Nebraska runner. Softball team strong again With 12 varsity letterwinners return- ing to the women's softball team in 1983, its season was a success. The six returning seniors were: Nan- cy Loescher and Char Bentaas, pitch- ers; Kris McMullen, catcher; Connie French, second baseman; Diane Da- vidson, first baseman-outfielder; and Cheryl Smith, designated hitter. The unpredictable spring weather caused the cancellation or postpone- ment of some games. Yet, the Lopers had a five-game winning streak and later had a 10-game winning streak halfway through the season. Tournament highlights for the team included placing second in the 22- team Missouri Western Invitational in mid-April. The Lopers then won its own eight-team invitational later that month. After finishing fourth in its CSIC games, the team went on to win its District 11 Tournament. And this year the Lopers topped last year’s fifth- place finish at nationals by earning second-place NAIA honors. — Marsha Vickland Pitcher Char Bentaas demonstrates her expertise as Kathy Nelson observes. Women’s softball team: Beth Luedke, Nancy Loescher, Brenda Pam Snoberger, Kris McMullen, Barb Lincoln, Terri Serbick, Kathy Gonnerman, Diane Davidson, Shari Schwede, Patty Grady, Nancy Nelson, JoAnne Callaghan. Coburn, Renee Bachman. Second row: Cheryl Smith, Connie French, Teter Jundt KCS’s only Pan Am tryout candidate Brenda Gonnerman takes a full swing during a game. Nancy Loescher scoops up the ball with ease. Standout Kathy Nelson rounds the bases. Connie French (left) and Brenda Gonnerman seem to be combining ballet with their game. % SPORTS 89 Teter Jundt KSC tennis teams make net connections Ted Rofman bends low to make the return while warming up on Kearney’s campus courts. Showing his style on the court is Mike Scheidegger who ends his career as a Loper netter. Front row (from left): Ron Goodman, David Schulte, Mike Scheidegger, Steve Rademacher; second row: Coach Jeff Wrage, Ted Rofman, Jerry Clemens, Jeff Luker, Jeff Frederick. Jerman Jerman Jerman 3 Front row (from left): Kimi Juergens, Julie Brusnahan, Ann Smalberger; back row: Jari Kolstad, lone Klug, Joni Murphy, Nancy Anderson, Jane Rademacher, coach Jeff Wrage. not pictured: Connie Parrett. Following through on the upswing is Nancy An- derson. c o (0 c « X Jane Rademacher makes the return as Jeff Frederick, Ron Goodman and brother Steve watch on. Ann Smalberger concentrates on keeping her eye on the ball while making the follow-through. SPORTS Golfers' foe: spring snows Since fall tryouts, KSC’s men’s golf team was unable to practice until the start of April because of uncooperative weather. Its first meet, the Midland dual, was cancelled because of snow. After only one week of practice, the team competed at the Hastings Invita- tional and came in ahead of three teams with a second-place finish. The team’s next meet, the Cloud County Invitational, was cancelled due to a mid-April snow. One week later, the team finished third out of six teams at the Fort Hays Invitational. The Midland Invitational and the Conference meets at the end of April were disappointing losses for the Lopers. The team did well with a second- place finish at its district meet; howev- er, it did not qualify to compete at na- tionals in June. — Marsha Vickland Men's golf team: Dave Heileger, Steve Allen, Randy Bienhoff, Mark Walker and Bently Benson. (Not pictured are Randy Zerzan, Mark Phillips, Dave Meitzner and John Geiger.) Bently Benson takes a healthy swing. Mark Walker practices an important part of the game. Carson Carson Rugby newest campus sport s t t Attack at the line of scrimmage. But the game is not football. It’s rugby, the newest sport on campus. Rugby came to Kearney State Col- lege via a rather circuitous route. Mike Shannon, a KSC junior, became ac- quainted with the game while on ex- change at Oregon State. While there, he became friends and eventually played rugby with a number of men from New Zealand, where the game is the national sport. When Shannon re- turned to KSC, he vowed to get the game going here. In the fall of 1982, KSC’s Student Senate recognized rugby as an official club of the college. And while the sea- son wasn't a winning one, the KSC rugby players faced the more sea- soned opponents from the University of Nebraska, Creighton, Hastings Col- lege, the University of South Dakota, and town teams from Norfolk, Grand Island and Storm Lake, Iowa. “But we competed with everybody we played, and the way I see it, we did extremely well because we are the newest team,” says Shannon, who ex- plains KSC team competition is ar- ranged largely through the Great Plains Rugby Union, an organization of rugby teams in the Midwest. For the novice, rugby might best be described as a cross between football and soccer. But the rugby field is somewhat bigger than a football field and the ball can move forward, can be run or kicked but is always passed backward. There are no blockers. “Many people have the misconcep- tion that rugby is real rough. It's not and the best thing about it is it’s an intellectual game, a team sport and it is something you can play when you get older,” Shannon says. KSC rugby, which follows fall and spring seasons, is played Saturdays and Sundays at the Kearney Junior High School field. By fall 1983, Shan- non anticipates 40 or more men will participate in the school’s newest sport. And a number of college women have also been trying to get a rugby team going, he notes. But what Shannon likes in addition to the athletic competition, which is played in two halves, is what he calls the ritual third half. “That’s when you have a party with the other team,” he explains. “It’s great for sportsman- ship.” jr SPORTS 93 Intramurals flag down sportsmen For the second consecutive year, mud volleyball was offered by the KSC intramural department. The sport is played in a mud pit with normal volley- ball rules. According to KSC intramural direc- tor, Hank Dicke, the sport is increasing in popularity at KSC. “There was more interest in the sport this year and it appears there will be even more next year,” Dicke said. Dicke's theory for the success of mud volleyball is that it offers an outlet for participating KSC students. “It is an unusual sport and it offers students a wholesome escape from the stress that is sometimes caused by college,M Dicke added. Flag football was also offered by the intramural department. “Flag football is always fun, and there is a lot of inter- est and participation in the sport. Flag football reaches a great percentage of the male population at KSC,” Dicke said. Mud volleyball and flag football are among numerous intramural sports of- fered at KSC throughout the school year. — Tom Beck Foes during one of this year's flag football games were the Sig Eps and Miller Bears. Slater Slater jaieic ' r i i Dne player’s motto appears to be: the more mud on myself and others, the merrier time we can lave. Missing the ball results in a messy punishment. Is this the creature from the Black Lagoon? Competitors Sig Eps and ATO’s don’t find the mud to be much of a hindrance as they vie for the ball. Mud masks are generously applied — all over! £ « (O i SPORTS 95 Slater FACULTY FEATURES The president What would bring the vice president of student services at one of the na- tion’s leading universities to a smaller college the size of Kearney? “The challenge of leading a college of excellence as in Kearney,” respond- ed Wiliam R. Nester, new president of Kearney State College. Nester comes to KSC from Ohio State University. With him he brings the philosophy he used at Ohio State. He would like to make KSC the ideal collegiate community. “The campus has to realize its own worth,” said Nester. Therefore, Nester said one of his concerns is the lack of knowledge the people seem to have about KSC. “The general communica- tion with the people of Nebraska needs to be improved,” said the president. “The people of the state assist you in being a great institution,” continued Nester. Asked what the faculty and students need to do to help themselves grow and improve, Nester replied, “They need to extend their educational and professional horizons beyond the state. Students should have the oppor- tunity to grow by attending conven- tions and seminars.” Being interested in people and their ideas is one of Nester’s own personal philosophies. His open door policy is a reflection of that. Nester enjoys attending the college activities, traveling, playing tennis and listening to all kinds of music. — Greg Gibbs Getting through all the paper work is just one of the many daily tasks performed by President Nester. President Nester practices what he preaches as he is opening the line of communication with Jeff Carson, Student Senate president. Carson 8 Students discuss their points of view with President Nester who listens carefully during a meeting in the Blue and Gold Loung in the Union. President Nester addresses one of the many organizations on campus. c o (fl L. eo O “Howdy Kearney State College. Glad I am here,’’ says President William Nester. c o w L. O Kurt Hofmann ready listener “Listening to people and coordinat- ing student services” are the main du- ties of Mr. Kurt Hofmann, vice presi- dent of Student Services. Hofmann is responsible for the Stu- dent Union, and the offices of Aca- demic Advising, Financial Aid, Food Service, and Housing. Hofmann has been here for almost two years. In those months he has seen a new program, Envoy, develop. Staff development and early enroll- ment have also come a long way. One might expect a big, rotund man to be the vice president of Student Ser- vices. One might also expect to find this man in a room plush and rich look- ing but according to Hofmann it is ‘‘late ghetto”. He is a very slim looking man. Hofmann is a very easy person to get along with, which he attributes to “not being bright enough” to know any better. — Greg Gibbs Dr. Kurt Hofmann is easy to get to know and is always eager and ready to listen to anybody with a concern. Slater Slater siaier Slater CAC keeps Eastman busy Advising CACr Student Senate and Traffic Court are a few of the duties of Claudia Eastman, assistant director of the Memorial Student Union for Cam- pus Programs. Eastman’s main goal is “to find a situation that will utilize her expertise and knowledge in creative initiation of programs benefiting a campus envi- ronment.” Eastman has been here for two years. During those two years she has used her expertise by serving on var- ious committees. She served on the Steering Committee for the new Stu- dent Union. With the opening of the Union due in Sept. 83, Eastman hopes that the multi-purpose ballroom will make it ea- sier for students to enjoy CAC func- tions because all the films, art exhibits and plays will not be in one building. Eastman is a very busy person look- ing over CAC, Student Senate and Traffic Court, and serving on commit- tees. The plaque on her desk says it all: “Assistant to God”. — Greg Gibbs FACULTY FEATURES 101 Whether in her office or out in the union, Claudia Eastman can be happy and jolly just like Santa Claus. Claudia Eastman, assistant director of the Memorial Student Union for Campus Programs, checks over a list of items that she must have done by the end of the week. Rademacher is multi-purpose Although Earl Rademacher served as acting president at Kearney State only six months, he found it an “enjoy- able and challenging experience.” He came to KSC in 1960 when he was invited to serve as assistant regis- trar. He has also held other teaching and administrative positions. He said “the individual contact with the stu- dents was the most enjoyable ele- ment” during his term as acting presi- dent. Rademacher has observed many changes and improvements at KSC throughout his career. Along with im- provements in facilities, there has been a great increase in the academic pro- grams. He has also seen a growth in enrollment from 2,000 students in 1960, to over 7,200. When asked to comment on his overall opinion of Kearney State Col- lege, he said, “It’s an excellent big little school. Big enough to provide efficient facilities and academic programs, yet small enough to maintain a good stu- dent faculty relationship.” — Sherri Miller As acting president of Kearney State College, Earl Rademacher was kept very busy, but it never kept him from a challenging game of ping pong with his son. John. Mr. Rademacher examines his calendar of events for the day along with his secretary Linda Jorgensen. Slater Slater i i 4 0) 5 w t f i 0) “Now what have I done with that contract?” wonders Dan Duffy as he searches through his endless files. Duffy directs dorms divinely “Never a dull moment” was Dan Duffy’s response when asked what he most enjoyed about being KSC’s Housing Director. When he was invited to join the staff at Kearney State in 1968, he accepted because he viewed it as a personal challenge because of the variety involved. The job of Housing Director includes a wide range of duties. He is not only responsible for all contracts and room assignments, but also maintenance and general upkeep within the resi- dence halls and College Heights Apart- ments. In addition, he is in charge of supervision over housing personnel, which includes approximately 130 indi- viduals. The more positive aspects of the housing program at KSC, according to Duffy, are the food service, the main- tenance department and overall good living conditions. His main goal for the future as Hous- ing Director is to continue to offer the cleanest, most attractive and most comfortable surroundings possible to the residents. — Sherri Miller Dan Duffy, director of resident housing at Kearney State, consults with his secretary, Gloria Robinson, about one of the many commitments on his schedule for that day. FACULTY FEATURES 103 A tribute: KSC misses Dr. Ahrendts Dr. Harold L Ahrendts, a professor at Kearney State for close to 40 years, earned the respect and admiration of everyone he came in contact with throughout the campus and the state. Dr. Ahrendts, who died during the ’82 fall semester, bettered those who knew and learned from him. In .1960 former college president Herbert L. Cushing wrote of Dr. Ah- rendts: “In 1943 I brought Harold L. Ahrendts to the campus. He has the ‘magic touch.’ His record in debate, discussion, oratory and extemporane- ous speaking in the Midwest area is almost unbelieveable. We emphasize speech as much as some schools em- phasize athletics. Harold Ahrendts is one of the truly great men on our cam- pus. His dress is always in good taste and immaculate. His personal appear- ance is distinctive. He has a keen, intel- ligent, understanding, clean and wholesome personality which dignifies our campus every time he is seen.” Harold Ahrendts will be missed, but those who have had the privilege of knowing him will not soon forget their friend and the goodness he brought to Kearney State College and their lives. -David A. York Garrison Changes make this man smile As director of college relations, Hal Colony considers himself a mediator between the college, its administration, faculty and the public. While being in- volved in special events and all public related activities at KSC, he is also re- sponsible for the supervision of the Print Shop and News Bureau. Colony said he most enjoys the per- sonal contact with the public work his position requires. He also finds it a challenge to work in an atmosphere that is constantly varied and changing. Colony’s main goal as director of college relations is to provide informa- tion about KSC for the public and make the Kearney community aware of what the college has to offer. — Sherrie Miller Here is Hal Colony, director of college relations, sitting at home relaxing with his dog, Shannon. FACULTY FEATURES 105 ORGANIZATIONS Changes bring new approach to yearbook As there have been many changes around campus, so were there changes with the 1983 Blue Gold. In addition to an almost entirely new staff, the few returning staff members had to break in a new adviser, Carol Lomicky. But the changes were not necessarily bad. “The massive change in the' total staff coupled with the change in advisers has led to a fresh approach,” said Marsha Vickland, edi- tor-in-chief. Vickland and other staff members decided to return to a more traditional yearbook with a cleaner and sharper image than yearbooks from the past few years. The 1983 Blue Gold staff over- came problems caused by an inexperi- enced staff, a misplaced camera, sto- len yearbook orders of $2,500 and a broken photo enlarger. Vickland said the business, photog- raphy and reporting staffs were very strong this year. — Tami Humphreys JoAnn Hahn concentrates on cropping a photograph. Mary Kolar, Carol Lomicky and Marsha Vickland go over some notes. Front row, from left: Joan Carson, Susan Liakos, Shaun Jerman, Marsha Vickland. Second row: Greg Gibbs, Tami Humphreys, Mary Kolar. Third row: Tammy Fiala, Sherrie Miller, JoAnn Hahn. Fourth row: Judy Petet, Steve Allen, Deanne Comer. Fifth row: Craig Lowell, Rhonda Gross, Lorna Guy, Lisa Brehm. Carol Lomicky, Lori Christensen. Slater Slater Tammy Fiala, Deanne Comer and Lorna Guy stuff envelopes as part of a new sales campaign. Carol Lomicky, adviser, makes a point to Tami Humphreys about future deadlines. Marsha Vickland and Mary Kolar watch as Lisa Brehm goes over copy with Sherrie Miller and Joan Carson works in the developing lab. Greg Gibbs. o w © 7 Newspaper's design changes with VDT The Antelope, an All-American Newspaper since 1977, is published weekly during the fail and spring se- mesters with a student circulation of 5,200. The All-American rating is the highest award presented by the Asso- ciated Collegiate Press. During the school year the Antelope staff was comprised of twenty students includ- ing the advertising staff, news writers, photographers and the editorial staff. Liz Watts, Assistant Professor of Jour- nalism, is the advisor. Dan Moser, managing editor, said that the newspaper’s productivity in- creased with the purchase of a new video display terminal, which is a com- bination computer-typewriter used by professional journalists. The editors also strived to modernize the Antelope by making changes in design to keep up with current trends of the print news media. Although their literary product reached the students each week, the staff still managed to enjoy their work. Susan Liakos Front Row (from left) Liz Watts, advisor, Jerry Kane, Kurt Johnson, Carol Ofodirinwa, Randy Spulak, Larry Rippe, John Lindekugal, Randy McCarthy, Hanson, Gina lltzsch, Shelli Eilis, Shea Smith, Betty Herman, Margie Kniep, Rhonda Winchell. Dan Moser, and Jackie Pfeifer. Second Row Mark Svoboda, Herb Teter, Eric Carson Carson s Managing editor Dan Moser takes a break after another week of the Antelope is finished. Sports editor Jerry Kane works diligently on a sports story. Editors: (clockwise from top) Dan Moser, managing editor; Jackie Pfeifer, news editor; Jerry Kane, sports editor; John Lindekugel. photo editor; Rhonda Winchell, advertising manager; Shea Smith, assistant advertising manager; and Margie Kniep, campus life editor. ORGANIZATIONS 111 V-91 caters V-91, the campus upbeat contem- porary radio station, airs a combina- tion of news, information, entertain- ment and public affairs. Some of the attractions promoted this year included the “Nude Radio Show,” which drew a large audience. This consisted of interviews, music, talk shows and trivia questions. All were hosted by nude disc jockeys. V-91 and Coors hosted a “Silver Bullet” search giveaway. Trivia ques- tions were asked and if the callers re- sponded correctly, they won such prizes as mugs, visors, shirts and ban- danas. Larger prizes were given to the winners who discovered the silver bul- lets that were hidden around the cam- pus. Other events consisted of the “AM on the FM” morning show, Blow Out dances, and Radio Free Kearney where albums were played in their en- tirety. At the close of the semester, the annual End of the Year Radio Awards Banquet was held. The top DJ, top commercial, and top newscasts were among the awards presented. Doctor Bruce Elving is the general manager of the station. Other directors include Andy April, program director; Lamont Hoffman, sales director; Jim Lyrough, station manager; Gary Woz- niak, sports director; Robin Haukins, traffic director; Jim Hanna, production head; Paul Holscher, promotion direc- tor; Janna Jeary, news director; and Donna Devine, continuity. V-91’s success can be summed up with a quote from Paul Holscher, who said, “Slowly but surely what we haven’t improved on we will. Our listen- ership has gotten much better (up from 10 percent last year to 40 percent). We are gradually getting better. We're try- ing to give the listeners what they want to hear.” — Judy Petet “He’s really nude”; pictured is Mike “Stevens” Krupicka, who was host of the Nude Radio Show every Thursday afternoon at V-91. Kearney State College students who were members of the V-91 radio station staff include; first row from left to right: Kelly King, Carmen Sightsinger, Julie Holmes, Janna Jeary, Lisa Fuller, Gary Wozniak, Jeff Kina, Shea Smith, Gary Minke, Judy Cantrell, J.R. Breston, Second row from left to right are, Diane Heim, Mike Britton, Jim Lyrough, Jim Hanna, Tom Veelander, Barry Fulmer, Andy April, Mike Laughter, Geoff Brown, Alan Wilson, Lamont Hoffman, Dave Wintworth, Paul Holscher, Jeff Welsh, Kelly Rush, Kevin Thorough, Sarah Weber, Stephanie Nullen, Mike Krupicka. UOSJBQ UO«iBO V-91 directors, left to right; Lamont Hoffman, Paul Holscher, Jim Hanna, Jim Lyrough, Janna Jeary, Staff member of V-91 helps out at the spook Andy April, Gary Wozniak house. v-91 radio station. ORGANIZATIONS 113 Spinning records for V-91 are Kelly Rush and Tom Veelander is searching for requested songs from radio listeners while working his shift at the Paul Holscher Senate works to benefit all students “A link between students, faculty and college administrators,” is how Claudia Eastman, campus adviser for KSC’s Student Senate, views the gov- erning body. Senators are elected from the stu- dent body to represent all students on campus. The total number of represen- tatives is based upon the enrollment of each individual school on campus. Members of Student Senate are in- volved in several activities around cam- pus. At least one member from the Senate is present at all faculty and ad- ministrative meetings to ensure that the views of fellow students are pre- sented. One senator is also elected to represent students at all Board of Trustees meetings. This year Julie Fink, secretary for the Senate, is represent- ing the group at trustee meetings. Other Senate jobs include investi- gating grievances and reviewing cam- pus clubs’ constitutions. The Senate’s primary function, however, is to over- see the allocation of Student Activity Funds. Miss Eastman feels that the Senate performs quite well, but like any other organization or governing body, it does encounter its share of problems. “Stu- dent Senate suffers greatly when it comes to gaining ideas from fellow stu- dents. The senators who are now serv- ing are dedicated to their duty and are deeply concerned with the needs of other students. They truly want to re- present the students of Kearney State, but find their task difficult due to lack of input from other students. With a little more student input, the Senate is capable of accomplishing many tasks which would benefit all students.” — Brenda Zeeb Scott Ryan, Lincoln, speaker of the Senate, listens carefully to floor discussion. Mitch Meyers, Wilcox, studies a budget proposal during a Senate meeting. Carson Carson Carson Carson Jeff Carson, president of the Student Senate, Julie Fink, Student Senate secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting, pays close attention to a debate in progress. c o O Student Senate. Front row: Jeff Carson, Julie Fink, Judy Jaworski, Scott Ryan, Bobbi Fallstead, Mary Beth Schultze, Shawn Flays, Kelly Rush, Mitch Meyer, Craig Strong. Second row: Carol Ciani, Connie Pfeifer, Janice Archer, Stairway, left to right: Becky Archer, Stella Miller, Elaine Catlin, Karen Kram- beck, Jon Benson, Sherri Schapp, Greg Pippert, Sheri Nelson, Brian Sehldon, Amy Bellows, Sue Zetterman. Back row: Claudia Eastman, Scott Spiehs, Lynn Weaver, Becky Chambers. 1 ORGANIZATIONS 115 Carson RHA sponsors popular play RHA week was a big success this year. It provided students all over cam- pus with a fun-filled week of resident hall functions. These functions includ- ed a movie and beach party at the Union, a food race between the dorms, and Las Vegas night, which was held in Mantor Hall and sponsored by Centen- nial Towers East. The events of the week went over so well with the stu- dents that RHA members decided to make it an annual event to take place in the spring. During the past year RHA sponsored the book exchange, Loper Latest and country western dance lessons. They also co-sponsored a pumpkin carving contest with ARA. In the spring RHA sold T-shirts to make money. Membership in RHA consists of two elected students from each hall plus any other interested students who would like to get involved. -Susan Liakos RHA members discussing plans for book exchange. Front row: Beth Townsend, Dee Dee Perry. Second row: Julie Crouch, Stephanie Hatlise, Bill Meyer, Sharon Kuhl, Kevin Eckhart. Third row: Susan Stubblefield, Anne Driscoll, Bob Bailey, Vicki Unferth, Kim Gruber. Fourth row: Dean Jindra, Randy Brezinski, Leon Cook, Scott Zersen. Slater Slater j 5 Both winners and losers enjoyed Las Vegas Night during RHA Week. f X Students enjoying a game of craps at the casino. Officers, from top: Sharon Kuhl, publicity chairman; Anne Driscoll, secretary; Billy Meyer, president; Vicki Unferth, sponsor. Front row: Dean Jindra, vice president; Dee Dee Perry, treasurer; Randy Brezinski, student sponsor. Susan Stubblefield diligently takes notes during a RHA meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 117 Slater Slater Fellowship encourages new members The Fellowship of Christian Athletes has grown to become a very prominent campus organization in the past few years with the 1982-83 year among the best. The group increased its at- tendance to almost 60 people per meeting. New officers are: Mike Hurt, presi- dent; Duane Marvin, vice president; and Rose Carroll, secretary. Bill Min- nick and Cheryl Witt are the new so- cial-chairmen. Everyone is welcome to attend FCA meetings which take place every Tues- day at 7 p.m. It is a time for fun, fellow- ship and personal growth. You don’t have to be an athlete to join FCA. FCA has always openly welcomed new visi- tors to its meetings. FCA will continue to extend an open invitation to the entire campus. — Bob Waltos FCA officers; Duane Marvin, vice president; Rose Carroll, secretary; Mike Hurt, president. The group participates in the fall Timberfest.” Carson Carson Carson Row 1; Lauri Block, Joyce Hurless, Dee Sillivan, Cathy Hornickle, Patty Bruce Jones, Cindy Harris, Jim Kolbo, James Parsley, Tim Beutchel. Row 3; Reed, Rose Carroll, Sue Peters, Leia Hausenauer, Gary Schnable, Cindy Duane Marvin, Tim Rettele, Dodd Cox, Lori Boston, Tracy Snow, Steve Loritzen. Row 2; Don Pobanz, Kurt Haecker, Brian Jones, Noel Timmons, Bookman, Lisa Rettele, Mike Hurt and Autumn Fyfe. Members listen attentively to a guest speaker. Gary Schnable describes the hardships of life without God. w ORGANIZATIONS 119 Carson K-Club more than a letter The K-Club has been active at Kear- ney State College almost as long as organized sports have, according to Robert Hauver, adviser for the organi- zation. The purpose of the K-Club is to pro- mote athletics at KSC and assist them in any way, such as recruiting athletes. The K-Club is responsible for all con- cessions during the football and bas- ketball seasons. A snowball softball tournament sponsored by the organization early in 1983 brought in $240 which the club then donated to the Muscular Dystro- phy Association during the annual MD Dance-a-thon. In 1982-83 the K-Club had 38 mem- bers. To be eligible for membership, each person must have earned a letter in a varsity sport and be a student at KSC. Officers for the year were Jeff Hand, president; Rod Anderson, vice-presi- dent; Dee Winchell, secretary; Dan Pavlik, treasurer; and Jim Cover, social chairman. — Tami Humphreys Gary Monter, Elwood, and Jeff Wacker, Waverley, prepare for halftime rush during a KSC basketball game. Row 1: Mike Duman, Dwaine Schmitt, Laurie Rochford, Dee Winchell, Hauver Row 3: Dan Pavlik, Geoff Hall, Jim Cover, Morris Maag, Terry Tracy Schnacker, Chan Timmons, Noel Timmons. Row 2: Jana Holms, Mackel, Tim Madagame, Ron Anderson. Sarah Reed, Lora Bolte, Dawn Winchell, Bob Duman, John Meisinger, Bob Slater Slater laieic mmamm r Ts Rod Anderson, North Platte, serves a basketball fan at the K-Club concession stand. Dee Winchell, Gering, secretary of the K- Club, takes notes during a meeting. I i Sarah Reed, Gibbon, attends the monthly Members of the K-club relax during the March meeting in the Coliseum, meeting. ORGANIZATIONS 121 4 Slater CAC remains backbone of campus fun KSC’s Campus Activities Council, better known as CAC, started first se- mester off with Back-to-School-Week which included Playfair and a concert. During the rest of the semester CAC sponsored the Fall Film Festival, Homecoming Week, special exhibits, tournaments and a Christmas Spirit Week which included a Stocking Deco- ration Contest. Criminal lawyer F. Lee Bailey’s ap- pearance here was sponsored by CAC also during the fall semester. Spring semester CAC brought a spotlight concert series to campus fea- turing a host of performers. They also kept the school entertained with their “Captivating Creative Cinema” film se- ries. The 4077th came to KSC with the help of CAC, giving honor to the end of the M A S H television series by turn- ing the Blue and Gold Lounge into the set of M A S H. They showed the original movie version of M A S H all day long and the students working in the union dressed up as the cast of M A S H. In its 18th year, Bike Bowl was still going on with the help of CAC. Bike Bowl Week included events and enter- tainment, and ended with the tradition- al 25-mile bike race. Ending the school year, CAC had its recognition banquet, honoring people who helped the council throughout the year. — Susan Liakos Secretary Becky Archer records minutes while attending a CAC meeting. CAC officers for the 1982-83 year were (from left): Jerry Roos, vice-president; Becky Archer, secretary; Dennis Marks, treasurer; Stacie Beckman, publicity director; Kevin Schott, president; and Claudia Eastman, adviser. Carson Top row: Mark Miller, Kevin Schott, Barb Loper, Dennis Marks, Faye Marybeth Schultze. Third row: Angela Wells, Janice Archer, Sandra Cover, Jeff Carson, Jeanette Lienart, Lori Blue, Becky Archer, Claudia Schott. Bottom row: Lori Larson, Jerry Roos. Eastman, adviser, and Stacie Beckman. Second row: Cheryl Moseke, Barb Loper enjoys discussion of the latest CAC activities. Jerry Roos looks on while Kevin Schott discusses the meeting’s agenda. ORGANIZATIONS 123 Carson Ambassadors lend invaluable assistance The Student Ambassadors assist the president’s office at official func- tions of the college. They serve as hosts and hostesses at receptions, lun- cheons and dinners for visiting digni- taries. Members of the group also ac- company the president on speaking engagements. The Ambassadors for 1982-83 were not kept as busy as in prior years, how- ever, because of the absence of KSC President William Nester for most of the year. Nester did not take his posi- tion fulltime until March. The Ambassadors spoke about Kearney State College at various orga- nizations and served as guides to the campus for returning alumni, visiting dignitaries and clubs and organiza- tions. The groups also assisted the Kear- ney State Foundation at special events and attended Alumni Association meetings as representatives of the col- lege. Six men and six women are selected as Ambassadors each year. Anyone interested must apply in the spring and be interviewed by a screening commit- tee of college and community person- nel. From this group, 12 or more peo- ple are selected to be interviewed by the Board of Directors which then makes the final decision. The group met monthly and ended the year with an Ambassador parent recognition banquet. The program was founded in 1974. — Tami Humphreys Hal Colony, head of College Relations, works with the Ambassadors. Scott Ryan takes time out from reading the Antelope to listen to Hal Colony. Julie Lindsteadt and Pat Minton relax in the kitchen before an Ambassadors’ meeting. llttnraUUKW uiiiHttiiHiii Ambassadors for 1982-83, from left: Holly Hill, Bob Pitsch, Penny Hiller, Jana Barnell, Kelly Koch, Julie Lindsteadt. Row 2: Becky Chambers, Jim Demmel, Scott Ryan, Miguel Maza, Pat Minton, Kimaree Colony. 4. ORGANIZATIONS 125 Ambassadors photo Carson Greeks still 'floating' in first place At Greek Daze, the Theta Xi's received 1st place for the tug-of-war contest. This year was the 20th anniversary of the Theta Xi Fraternity. To celebrate, the Theta Xi’s had a hog roast with the alumni at the house after the home- coming football game. Another high- light during homecoming was the first place award for their float, the second time in a row that they have won. The group worked this year to im- prove the house. During Labor Day weekend they repainted the house. On Help Weekend they fixed up the inside and bought new material for it. This all could not have been done, members said, without the help of their Little Sis- ters. The fraternity also had their annual Christmas party, toga party and 6294 Founders Day formal this year. While adding new activities to the agenda, the group also helped with Honey Sun- day. This year the fraternity was proud of its large pledge class. “Every year we keep growing,” one member ob- served. — Kim Karel Jim Howsden, Keith Altmaier, Stan Fry, John Kuglar, and Wade Preston rest in the sun after painting the house. Slater Deb Richter, Little Sister, helps during Help Theta Xi’s won 1st place in the chariot race, giving them runner up overall at Greek Daze. Weekend. Row 1- Wade Preston, Roger Olsen, Keith Altmaier, Gary Young. Row 2- Jon Kugler, Stan Fry, Charles Suhn, Ron Thomas, Jerry Smith. Row 3- Isaac Pryce, Milt Steiner, James Staab. Not Available for picture: James Howsden, Doug Crouch, Lin Dehning, Chuck Learning, Randy Richter, Kris Uressin, Dave Oskey, Donny Barleen, Kelly Tucker, Ramon Johnson, and Paul Johnson. ORGANIZATIONS 127 Board has imagination Informing the students about the alumni and making them strong post- graduate supporters is the main goal of the Student Alumni Board. This year, they welcomed students to campus by helping them move into the dormitories. At Homecoming, ev- eryone was surprised with Loperman, their new creation. The group also had a wine and cheese party for the presi- dents or organizations at KSC. A major advancement for the group was the addition of a new committee to encompass the scholarship and recog- nition committee as well as the senior awareness committee and athletic and survivial committee. The new commit- tee will help work with the athletic de- partment in promoting sports events, and provide finals week survival pack- ets for freshmen, -Kim Karel Jana Barnell, president of Student Alumni Board, leads the meeting at the alumni house. Front row: Mark Perry, Scott Ryan, Jane Gushard, Audrey Fast. Second row: Jim Rundstrom, adviser, Lori Moore, Jana Barnell, Jodi Dehning, Kristi Meyers. Third row: Dick Van Haute, Sharon Hostler, Noel Timmons, Jackie Pfeifer. Fourth row: Mike Yates, John Soukup, Dan Pavlik, Ron Landstrom, adviser, and Geoff Hall. Scott Ryan seems interested in the topic. Carson Carson !1 J Lori Schmoldt watches as Rhonda Gross signs in, while Gina lltzsch gives Shellie Ellis an initiation pin. Journalists 'insert' nine new members The Society for Collegiate Journal- ists was originally founded in 1962 un- der the name Pi Delta Epsilon. Jim Rundstrom, now head of the journal- ism department, was its first president. He currently serves as its adviser. SCJ is an organization for journal- ism majors. To be eligible for member- ship, a person must have worked on a college publication at least two semes- ters and have a minimum 3.0 in jour- nalism classes. Lori Schmoldt, president of SCJ, said that nine members were initiated into the organization this fall, bringing the total membership to 26. The organization meets biweekly to discuss upcoming events. A formal ini- tiation is held each semester. In the fall several SCJ members at- tended a collegiate press convention in St. Louis. Spring plans included a trip to a Lincoln public relations firm and a spring get-together. SCJ earns money by selling inser- tions in the Antelope. — Tami Humphreys L. to R.: First row: Rhonda Winchell, Diane Houdek, Shea Smith, Betty Herman, Rhonda Gross. Second row: Dan Moser, Sid Jablonski, Herb Teter, Nancy Taylor. Third row: Kurt Johnson, Mike Yates, Gina lltzsch, Lori Schmoldt, Shelli Ellis, Theresa Anderjaska, Randy Spulak, Jim Rundstrom. ORGANIZATIONS j Slater The business of business: Phi Beta Lambda The goal of KSC’s Phi Beta Lambda Honorary is “to promote scholarship and to develop qualities that will enable students to participate effectively in business, professional and community life.” The honorary is open to all business administration, educa- tion or secretarial majors, plus those with an interest in business; however, there is no grade point requirement. The majority of the club membership, which now consists of underclassmen, is up nine members from last year to 74. First semester was very busy for Phi Beta Lambda. September led to the initiation of PBL’s annual “Blotter1' project for the group. This project, the major money maker for PBL, made nearly $1,000. October started with a leadership conference in McCook. The pie-eating contest was again a success as over 20 teams compet- ed. The group also ventured to Bismark, N.D., for a three-day seminar. November was also busy as PBL helped with Career Day and a Senior Day. Second semester brought the initiation of the Voluntary Income Tax Assistance program. VITA was a free service provided to the Kearney area from March 2 to April 7. Throughout the year the organization has been responsible for the free legal-referral system at KSC. This program is for civil offenses only. The year was concluded by PBL sponsoring their fourth con- secutive State Leadership Conference. — Bob Waltos Laurie Franke applies her business education. The executive board takes one last look at the blotter before sending them out. Slater Slater Slater siaier Slater Everyone is ready to get involved as the blotter sales are discussed. Phi Beta Lambda, Front row: Cheryl Uland, treasurer; Keri Grohs, secretary; Julie Johnson, vice-president, Laurie Franke, president; Laurie Barnes, Darcie Moon, Sam Reno, advisor. Row two: Teresa Clinch, Kathy Morrison, Marsha Yeck, Jeanne Gonderinger, Cindy McClellan, Rosemary Parolek,' Lynette Swanson. Row three: Jill Witt, Cindy Whitmore, Bruce Salisbury, Dana Hansen, Frank M. Stava, and Jeff Howell. iORGANIZATIONSI 31, Slater Organization maintains non-haunting spirits Alpha Phi Omega, a national service organization, doubled its membership in 1982-83 from 30 to 60 members. This enabled the organization to more than double the number of service pro- jects it could complete during the spring semester. APO, started in 1969, participates in service projects for campus, communi- ty and national organizations. During the fall APOs were involved in 22 service projects. These included the womens’ Jell-0 wrestling contest, pro- ceeds from which went to various pro- jects and Goodfellows; a house at the Bethphage Mission that APO members helped renovate; and the three-day Halloween Haunted House with KQ- 106 for the United Way. Spring service projects included helping with the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile on the KSC campus, a road race for the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation and participation in the Head- start program. The biggest service project for the year was once again the MD Super- dance; $17,851 was received in pledges. — Tami Humphreys APO’s Teri Young (right) puts the squeeze on Rene Tompkins during a Jell-0 wrestling match. Mike Hood, chairman of prizes and fundraising for the Superdance, announces the latest total. Laura Holt and Lauri Rochford, two APO members who helped with the Superdance, get cold drinks ready. I I I I f I APO guys, Row 1, from left: Dave Barnes, Bob Duman, Jeff Krull, Jon Meisinger, Geoff Hall, Tony Dunning, Fred Nelson, Mack Swanson, Gary Benson, Greg Pippert. Row 2: Mike Wood, Scott Miller, Kevin Krull, Todd Ossino. Philipsen, Marian Winter, Mike Duman, Bob Herrera. Row 3: John APO gals, Row 1, from left: Judy Wicks, Janet Beckman, Gina lltzsch, Louise Winter, Cathy Zumpfe. Row 2: Annette Braun, Annie Millington, Diane Houdek, Sandy Ripp, Laura Holt, Sue Kennedy, Tami Hobbs, Cheryll Peterson, Alice Donohoe. Row 3: Kathy Zahn, Teresa Sahlie, Lauri Rochford, Konnie Keaschall, Julia Sheridan, Julie Krull, Teri Young, Ann Weide, Tammy Simonson. ORGANIZATIONS 133 —I Slater Slater Social Work touches many Social Work Association brought many speakers to the KSC campus, including Michael Herring who dis- cussed social theories, and John Krejci, on the nuclear freeze. The club also had Julie Zeleski from Central Ne- braska Community Services, and Sue Zimola from the Kearney Good Sa- maritan Hospital speak on social work in the hospital. The group also helped distribute cheese and butter to under-privileged families, helped with the voluntary food pantry at the Salvation Army, and had a clothes drive for the needy. for all social work majors. The group became a member of the Council of Social Work Education. This year, for the first time, 23 social work majors graduated accredited in their field. Social Work wound up the year with a workshop in Omaha and an ap- preciation banquet in April. — Kim Karel Several beautiful paintings were auctioned off to a large crowd at the art auction in December. Cynthia Lauritsen, Linda Miller, Linda Nelson and Angie Dexter find something amusing in what Bob Frank is talking about. Barry Sherman seems pleased to be receiving a check from Cynthia Lauritsen, president, for the first social work scholarship fund. Front Row: Julia Sheridan, Deb Roth, Cynthia Lauritsen, Becky Deily, Lori Ozanne. Back Row: Pat Anderson, Linda Miller. Bob Frank, Angie Dexter Linda Nelson. 1 — ■ - ORGANIZATIONS Carson Carson Winter is big acting season Alpha P$i Omega kept its members involved and busy this year. Alpha Psi Omega, the National Theater Honor- ary, is an elite group of dramatic enthu- siasts. Membership is gained on the basis of accumulated points. Points are earned by involvement in dramatic productions, both on campus and in community projects, participation in acting and various crews. Each year, the honorary’s major pro- ject is its winter production. The spring prior to the play, the group chooses a director from the honorary. Last year Craig Hathaway a senior from Curtis, was chosen as director. The play the group chose was Shakespeare’s “The Taming of the Shrew.” Proceeds from the winter production were placed into a scholarship fund for students with a high interest in drama. In the spring, members of Alpha Psi Omega sponsor the annual theatre banquet. Awards are presented for outstanding achievements in acting, directing and crews. This event tops off a year of active dramatic involvement for the honorary. — Brenda S. Zeeb Discussing possible outcomes of their plight are Scott Cordes (Traino) and Leigh Selting (Lucentio). Showing expression of confusion and concern are Marty Greathouse (Hortinsio) and Mike Davis (Gremio). CO Members of theatre honorary Alpha Psi Omega are: Row 1 (from left) Mike Davis, Kay Johnson, Jeff Nienhueser, Fred Koontz-sponsor. Row 3 Amanda Alpaugh, Kristi Martens, Debbie Kinnan, Jennifer Dawson. Row 2 Craig Hathaway, Barry Mines, Mike Christensen. Because Alpha Psi Omega members have a high interest in drama does not mean that they are always serious. Discussing plans for the next dramatic production are Amanda Alpaugh, Debbie Kinnan and Jennifer Dawson. ORGANIZATIONS 137 Slater Home Ec. group stirs up interest In its 24th year as a Kearney chap- ter, Kappa Omicron Phi conducted various money-making projects which were used to fund its national organiza- tion fees, mailings to alumni members and banquets. The 26-member home economics honorary met each month for both reg- ular and business and culture meet- ings. A chapter goal set this year was to have more involvement with the Kearney community. Among other ac- tivities set up to accomplish this, mem- bers of the group spent time with elder- ly persons. Each semester initiation ceremonies were conducted. Eleven were inducted this year after fulfilling the eligibility re- quirements to join the K.O. Phi’s. In December, the group celebrated Founders's Day with a candlelighting service. In May, the honorary recog- nized its senior members and their par- ents at its annual Patron and Patron- ess Banquet. Six members attended Kappa Omi- cron Phi’s regional convention in the spring, during which they met and set goals with members from seven other schools. Unlike many honoraries which are set up to honor outstanding students in their field of study, Kappa Omicron Phi remained active throughout the year. — Marsha Vickland 1983-1984 K.O. Phi queen candidate Taunya Williams poses with this year's candidate, Sheryl Brown. President Collene Giffin reviews her agenda. Kappa Omicron Phi. Front row: Cheri Schleeman, Veronica Colburn, Collene Giffin, JoLyn Wescoat, Sheryl Braun, Lucy Hruby, Brenda Hansen; Pat Denison, Jennifer Roseland, Taunya Williams. Back row: Helen Redden, adviser; Jennifer Anderson, Leatha McCabe, Julie Krull, Jackie Rath, Jackie Ludwig. .1 1, Girls' spirit brightens games Hard work, daily practice and per- forming at all home KSC men’s football and basketball games, as well as some of the away games, kept the nine- member Spirit Squad busy during the 1982-83 year. Ten girls were originally selected for the squad during the spring of 1982 on the basis of their ability to perform cheers, a pom-pom routine, an original dance routine and jumps. They also had to face personal interviews with a panel of judges. The squad dropped to nine members when one of the girls quit school. Each semester the squad sponsored a cheerleading clinic for little girls. After two Saturdays of practice the miniature cheerleaders appeared in the homecoming parade and at halftime during a basketball game. Members of the squad got together outside of practice and performing to promote harmony within the squad. The Spirit Squad may change some- what next year if men become a part of it, as was suggested in 1983. Men would, however, have to display inter- est in trying out. Otherwise, the squad will continue as all-female. — Tami Humphreys Jeanne Hopping, North Platte, cheers the men’s basketball team on in a game against Hastings. From left, front row: Nancy Heurtz, Kelly Paradies, Mary Janicek, Penny Hiller. Second row: Shelly Horsford, Lori Lampher, Janell Marlatt, Jeanne Hopping, Stacy O’Neill. “Rah, rah, rah!” as Kelly Paradies of Omaha joins the other girls in a cheer. ORGANIZATIONS 139 sJvSUft A. y GREEKS Slater 1FC masters fraternities Inter-Fraternity Council is the gov- erning body of the seven fraternities on KSC campus. The IFC brings the fra- ternities together to keep friendship and understanding between them. The council is made up of a presi- dent and two representatives from each fraternity. The council keeps in touch with what each fraternity is doing and works on improving the whole Greek system on campus. The IFC isn’t as active as It could be, because members feel it should let the fraterni- ties keep busy within their groups. IFC and Panhellenie, council for the sororities, sponsored several Greek get-togethers this year. There was a pledge dance in January, with a large turn out, and they also helped with Honey Sunday. Greek Daze was once again conducted, with contributions from all the fraternities and sororities. Starting last year, IFC became involved in distributing freshmen record book- lets. They have hopes to publicize and distribute more next year. — Kim Karel Right to Left, Mike Scheideger, Kurt Johnson and Shirly Walker listen carefully to the president. Left to Right, Front Row- Scott Arasmith, Kurt Johnson, Tom Hoaglund, Kim Dickmeyer. Second Row- Jerry Carlson, Brian Sheldon, Ron Thomas, Brent Walker, Terry Wilhelms, Rob Ryan. Back Row- Kirk Diers, John Svec, Keith Altmeier, Dan Buecker, Mike Scheideger. On the Stairs (from top) Rhonda Okamoto, Toni Shada, Sharon Maxwell, Mary Ann Dixon, Joie Dickinson, Sally Burr, Mary Buchanan, Lori Boston. Front row: Amy Bellows, Kathy Malone, Jolynn Skow, Deb Lincoln, Gretchen Boroff, Jennifer Evans. Greeks benefit from council Working for better relations among sororities on campus is the ultimate goal of the Kearney State Panhellenic Council. Members from the four na- tional sororities, as well as Kearney’s one local sorority, make up the council. A fall scholarship banquet was held at the Kearney extension building to kick off the year. Other activities spon- sored by the group included a dance, co-sponsored with the Inter-Fraternity Council, which was held at the Armory. All sororities and fraternities were in- volved. Greek Week was held in the spring. Among the festivities were a spring fashion show, scholarship ban- quet and one final dance in celebration of a successful, funfilled year for all Greeks at Kearney State. — Brenda S. Zeeb Panhellenic Council members Mary Ann Dixon, Joie Dickinson, Cathy Twardzik, Judy Lindhourst, Lori Boston, Sharon Maxwell, Mary Buchanan, and Toni Shada discuss plans for spring Greek activities which include an all Greek fashion show and dance. Slater AOPi year dotted with fun The highlight of the 1982-83 school year for Alpha Omicron Pi was seeing one of its members, Penny Hiller, crowned homecoming queen. The so- rority also received second place with the float they made with the Beta Sigs for homecoming. Functions held with the fraternities included a sock-hop, punk party, hay- rack ride, casino party, “Games Peo- ple Play party,” pirate party, M A S H bash, and a generic plain label party. Social events for the fall were Cow Pi, Christmas at the Club, Polka-dot Mania and Rose Formal. AOPi also participated in the Bike Bowl and Greek Daze. The sorority raised $1,600 for the Arthritis Foundation with its Rocking Chair Marathon. A singing valentine project was initiated to raise money for a sick baby. AOPi started as a local sorority, Phi Sigma, in 1967. Two years later it be- came a national sorority. — Tami Humphreys Kell ini Walters and Leisa Emry, both AOPis, greet the crowd from their homecoming float. Row 1: Ann Smallberger, Penny Hiller, Judy Kienker, Shelli Ellis, Diana Ander- son, Sonia Scharff, Kim Eckhoff, Nancy Upp, Becky Chambers, Amy Sinnett. Row 2: Laurie McAloon, Kelly Rush, Stacey Mowrey, Tami Maul, Toni Shada, Krisy Boyd, Sarah Weber, Ann Hofman, Lynn Weaver, SuzAnne Peeks, Lori Moore. Row 3: Bobbie Pirnie, Jennifer Evans, Tammy Block, Deb Hagadone, Renee Tompkins, Paige Denman, Julie Peterson, Mary Bruening, Sheryl Rice, Tina Bertagni, Jill Scheurich, Jo Medelman, Janet Kantaras, Denise Borgen- son, Sharon Anderson. Row 4: Shannon Collins, Leisa Emry, DeLynn Sempek, Becky Mayer, Annie Sipherd, Roxie Van Clevae, Lana Jaegger, Becky Ryne, Leigh Watson, Carol Brown, Rochelle Ryan, Kay Harris, Barb Epp, Janine Paplow, Leslie Tussing, Wendy Newlon, Sharon Maxwell. Seybold Carson ■ i j I i I i Polka-dots drive Stacey Mowrey and Lori Moore wild at the AOPi Polka Dot Mania party. Valerie Woodring, Sarah Weber, Barb Epp and Jennifer Evans enjoy the AOPi Cow Pi party. IH ll “Just You and I”: Jo Medelman and her friend” Lois. ■UR GREEKS 145 AOPi Alpha Phis come in first The fall semester was a time of ex- citement for the Alpha Phi sorority. In early September the sorority’s main fall event, “the annual hog roast,” brought a fun-filled evening for members and guests. Excitement filled homecoming week as usual, but even more so this year, as the spirit-filled Alpha Phis received “First Place for Over-All Homecoming Competition.” A busy first semester ended with a “Christmas Phiesta” in conjunction with the “Bearland Dance” which hon- ors the sorority’s mascot, the Teddy bear. Fund raising was a highlight for the Alpha Phi sorority this year. They re- ceived first place honors for selling the most honey during the Honey Sunday drive. “Cardiac Arrest” was initiated for the first time at Kearney State Col- lege. Campus coaches, administrators and instructors were kidnapped and held for ransom. Fines had to be paid before the “victims” were freed from the Stout Hall Jail. All ransoms paid were donated to the Nebraska Heart Fund. Sorority alumni and Alpha Phi members again participated in the an- nual lollipop sales to “Lick Heart Dis- ease.” “A Few Magical Moments” was this year’s theme for the sorority’s annual spring formal and dance. Magicians, of course, entertained the members and guests during the evening’s events. An Alpha Phi garage sale ended the group’s busy and exciting year. — Betty V. Michl Alpha Phi tM i Rush Week smiles - Tina Madden and Christi Reed. Bearland festivity - Tina Mausbach, Sally Burr, Lori Maisch, Gretchen Boroff, Barb Fischer, Staci Blaase. Alpha Phi - Front row: Cyndi Uphoff, Kim Rafter, Tina Mausbauck, Barb Fischer, Shelly Greenhagen, Sheri Jo Allen, MaryBeth Lingo, Dawnita Kramer, Kim Colony, Peggy Redding. Second row: Muffy McCormick, Cyndi Rosenthal, Shelly Maxwell, Deb Smock, Beth Reier, Melanie Acre, Vickie Fricke, Bobbi Fallstead. Christi Reed, Lisa McCarthy. Third row: Lori Castrop, Traci Snow, Ruth Munson, Laurie Pederson, Kathy Roach, Tami Karels, Betsy Campbell, Cyndi Brothers, Therese Clinch, Rosie Rafter. Fourth row: Teresa Anderjaska, Staci Blaase, Lori Boston, Maria Konat, Jill Witt, Julie Dopheide, Gretchen Boroff, Lori Fry, Kathi Wood, Linda Wesley, Lou Hahne. 7 GREEKS 147 Seybold Alpha Phi Fund-raiser highlights ATO year Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity spon- sored a Thanksgiving dinner in Novem- ber for returning alumni. The ATO little sisters provided a pot-luck dinner for the guests. ATO was organized in 1915 as the Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity. In 1966 it was recognized as a national fraternity. At the beginning of the fall semester the ATOs activated 13 men and 13 little sisters into their program. For Flalloween, the ATOs sponsored a two-day haunted house. Members raised $300 in the event, $200 of which went to Buffalo County Citizen Advo- cacy Charities. Fall activities included a Hoedown Dance held in a barn near Shelton. ATO men's team received first place in Turtle Races sponsored by Coors. An Ato men’s team received first place in the annual Kearney State College Mud Volleyball Tournament. The ATOs and the Chi Omegas worked together to prepare a float for the 1982 KSC Homcoming Parade. Jerome Bilslend, Jack Besse, Mark Van Arsdale and Todd Lundstrom enjoy time spent together after their Thanksgiving dinner. — Susan Liakos ATO little sisters Sandy Micek and Renee Bose prepare food for Thanksgiving dinner at the house. Slater Slater i 0 % 35 © « co President Jeff Gade relaxes after a hard day at work. Kirk Diers, Penny Nueller and Keith Claussen are hard at work preparing for the ATO Thanksgiving supper. First row: Scott Harms, Jerry Carlson, Ron Bishop. Second row: Julie Crouch, Stephanie Hartline, Sandy Micek, Renee Bose, Lisa Clemens, Kirk Diers. Third row: Susan Robinson, JoDee Meredith, Margaret Haukreader, Anne Hanna, Pat Shively, Lynntte Graff. Fourth row: Mark Van Arsdell, Roger Marceleno, Cass Lofgreen, Fritz Hoehne, Jeff Gade, Jon Bishop, Michelle Taylor. Fifth row: Todd Lundstrom, Tami Karels, Karen Diers, Tim Carmer, Gina Kucera, Kim Langeneier, Penny Muller. Sixth row: Keith Claussen, Mark Larson, Jack Besse, Shari Kurtenbach. Seventh row: Todd Langemeier. John Stryson, Jerome Bilslend, Lou Hohene, Paul McDowell, GREEKS 149 Slater Doug McBride presides over Beta Sigs The past year was an active one both socially and civically for the men of Beta Sigma Psi. Elections were held in the fall and the officers for 1982-83 are Doug McBride, president; Wade Nyberg, first vice-president; Kim Dick- meyer, second vice-president; Brian Sheldon, secretary; and Greg Freiden, treasurer. The members of Beta Sigma Psi fra- ternity were involved in several com- munity projects of service. They raised money for the hungry by participating in the Crop Walk. Doug McBride and Kim Dickmeyer took part in the Coors Basketball Dribble, raising funds for the United Way. The fraternity was also involved in Honey Sunday, which provides money to fight mental retar- dation. The Satonic Ball was held in late Oc- tober at the Beta Sig house. Over 50 people attended the annual costume party. For their parents, the Beta Sigs held Mom’s Day, a dinner for the members and their mothers, and Dad’s Night, a casino party for the fathers. Various functions were also held throughout the year with the so- rorities and the year was closed out with a formal banquet and dance. Beta Sigs were active in the home- coming events, including the building of a float and took an active role in intramural sports this past year. — Brenda S. Zeeb Jay Gnuse and Jeff Carlson take time out for fun. Providing entertainment with their own unique musical style are members Gary Janssen and Greg Frieden. Steve Schacher attempts to orchestrate the men of Beta Sigma Psi into position for a group photograph. Slater Slater Care for more Kool-Aide? asks Frank Boeshart (Q 75 Exhibiting character and unique style are Dave Hauschild, Brian Sheldon and Dave Schluter Row 1 (from left) Larry Rippe, Dave Schluter, Kevin Noffke, Dale Filsinger, Ken Thrope, Pat Combs, Brian Sheldon, Phil DeMuth. Row 2 Doug Cook, Frank Boeshart, Craig Peshek, Craig Cherry, Mike Charleston, Greg Lindsteadt, Steve Schacher, Gary Janssen, Jay Gnuse, Doug McBride. Row 3 Kim Dickmeyer, Greg Frieden, Kent Monter, Tim Vannoy, Gary Frieden, Wade Nyberg, Dave Flauschild, Don Simpson, Steve Thompson. Slater Slater Social events in Chi Omega scenario The highlight of the year for the Chi Omega sorority was the winter initi- ation of new members. The initiation was extra special this year as every pledge was accepted into the sorority, showing an increase in membership from the previous year. Officers for the 1982-83 year are Sharon Hostler, president; Jane Wilson, vice-president; Chris Moses, secretary; and Kelli Ste- vens, treasurer. The Chi Omega members worked on several service projects this year, rais- ing funds for various charities. Their major fund-raising event was the annu- al “Bunny Hop” for the Easter Seal Foundation, which supports the handi- capped. They also participated in the “Honey Sunday fund drive, which aids in the struggle against mental re- tardation. Socially the year was a very busy one for the sorority members. In the fall the annual Cottonball was held with the theme of “Where were you when the Titanic sunk? Other social events included the Christmas semi-formal, the Cotillion Formal Dance — the so- cial highlight for the sorority, and a house party in late spring. Other activities that the Chi Omegas participated in were the annual Bike Bowl, Greek Daze, and many of the homecoming activities, including the building of a float for the parade. — Betty V. Michl Jerry Carlson, Rhonda Winchell and Mary Beth Schultze enjoy one of the many dances during the Cotton Ball. Jane Wilson appears to be laughing at a good joke. Glenda Albers and her date have a quiet drink during the Chi Omega December semi-formal. fc b Cindy Pavelka, Jayne Foster, Rhonda Winchell, Janie Lyon, Ronda Ziemann, Mary Ann Dixon and Allison McBride. Julie Peterson gets into one of the semi-formal dances. L. to R. Front row: Sherri Schaaf, Ronda Ziemann, Mary Miller, Lori Teaford, Linda Sjuts, Kelly King, Mary Beth Schultze, Jody Hendrickson, Rhonda Winchell and Sharon Hostler. Second row: Cathy Burleigh, Ann Girard, Debbie Shields, Queena Erlewine, Ada Sipple, Lisa Werner, Tammy Connor, Glenda Albers, Mary Ann Dixon, Brenda Zeeb, Janice Archer, Shari Noffke and Debbie Connor. Third row: Gretchen Vahl, Sue Wehde, Judy Juranek, Tammy Critel, Allison McBride. Janna Jobman, Sally Story, Terri Lincoln, Julie Peterson, Jolynn Skow, Nancy Brown, Elaine Catlin, Sheila Hubert, Jayne Foster, Deb Larson, Terisa Nelson, Deanna Barnard and Joy McEntarffer. Fourth row: Brenda Herz, Cara Buettner, Lori Kegley, Chris Moses, Janet Luedke, Mindy Anderson, Sally Robson, Jane Wilson, Kim Stacy, Jerilyn Brandorff, Jamie McNair, Deb Lincoln, Martha Haberle, Teresa Buettner, Julie Richter, Kelli Stevens, Judy Bicknase and Janie Lyon. GREEKS 153 — Carson Daffodils and balancing acts for sorority The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority kept very busy this year with a full schedule of service projects and social func- tions. The Gamma Phis social activities in- cluded a Mom-Dot pajama party, Mis- tletoe Madness, Bike Bowl, Mud Vol- leyball and formal in Grand Island in April. For Valentine’s Day the Gamma Phis celebrated with a Cardiac Caper party. One of the biggest events this year was the Gamma Phi’s Ranch Dance in September. It was a chance for members and dates to socialize. For service projects the Gamma Phis held a Teeter-Totter-a-Thon to raise money for Kearney’s fire department. The house also participated in a Daffo- dil Day for the American Cancer Soci- ety. This year the house pledged 25 new members. — Susan Liakos Gamma Phis are not camera shy. Front row: Nancy Reimers, Amber Coulter. Back row: Terri Margritz, Suzan Zetterman, Kay Lauree Siegel, Kristie Yakel. From lop: Shawn Millie, Rinee Bachman, Joie Dickinson, Kris Daubert, Mary Buchanan, seen here enjoying the Gamma Phi Beta Ranch Dance. 1 Two Gamma Phis enjoying each other’s company — Shelli Nemec and Sue Meredith. Gamma Phis were all smiles during the Cardiac Caper. Cathy Twardzik, Juli Pinnero, Kim Fischer, Debbie Roseland, Jane Rademacher, Renee Bachman, Lori Drey. Front row: Corey Dwyer, Connie Cusick, Debbie Roseland, Jane Carroll, Nancy Reimers, Shawn Millie, Joie Dickinson, Kay Lauree Siegel, Kris Dau- bert, Lori Pellegrino, Suzan Zetterman, Shelli Nemec, Kristin King. Second row: Mary Buchanan, Renee Bachman, Julie Cyboron, Kris Stenberg, Ste- phani Cords, Dristi Sanburg, Cindy Toline, Karen Diers, Judy Jaworski, Allison Eickmeier, Kerrie Siegel, Tori Meeker, Lynn Brockway, Lori Lampher, Kelli Beck, Lori Drey. Third row: Helen Lykke, Terri Margritz, Anne Hanna, Jane Barnell, Jane Rademacher, Kristie Yakel, Lori Withers, Angela Bantam, Sue Meredith, Sheri Nelson, Debbie Enlow, Kelly Paradies, Paige Dugger, Kelli Burr, Jane Peterson, Janna Marxuach, Mary Siegel. Fourth row: Susan Dier, Kerry Adams, Kari Jo Swanson, Steffi Swanson, Shelly Horsford, Peggy Zerse, Paula Fink, Teresa Wick, Wendy Smith, Terrie Pflaster, Cathy Tward- zik, Paula Melies, Jane Dunlap, Juli Pinneo, Judy Linhorst, Carol Dobbe. Fifth row: Tracey Yencer, Amy Bellows, Deana Peterson, Mary Casper, Mary Schultz, Lisa Roeder, Jane Hime, Kelly Moberg, Amber Coulter, Lori Roeder, Denise Dey, Ann Rasmussen, Sara Redman, Mary Jo Elliott, Brenda Baltzell. Greeks 155 Gamma Phi Photo Men see spots during formal The men of Phi Delta Theta exper- ienced a year full of activities. Officers for 1982-83 are president, Scott Por- ter; vice-president, Dick VanHaute; secretary, Monty Brodin; treasurer, and social chairman Chris Derr. Phi Delts devoted a great deal of time and effort to community service. They aided the needy and elderly by helping the city of Kearney hand out government surplus butter and cheese. Members were also involved in the “Adopt A Grandparent program. At Christmas, they rang bells for the Sal- vation Army. Phi Delts participated in fund raising for the mentally retarded by selling honey door to door for “Hon- ey Sunday. They also made the lar- gest contribution of any campus orga- nization to the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation by sponsoring a car wash. On the social side, the members of Phi Delta Theta were quite busy. Fall festivities were kicked off by the annual Cattledrive, held at member Devon Lewis’ ranch. It was attended by 150 Phi Delts and their dates. Formal was held in the spring at the Fort Kearny Inn. Over 200 Phi Delta Theta actives, alumni and their dates attended the banquet and dance. To conclude the year, a hog roast was held at Ryan’s Appy Spot Ranch. Along with these activities, they also had various theme parties with the sororities on campus, thus closing a fun, successful year. - Brenda S. Zeeb The members of Phi Delta Theta take a break from regular business for a quick game of dog pile. Doubling up are Chuck Nolan and John Phi Delts take time out from studying for a friendly game of basketball. Schenck. Chuck Nolan, Russ Rerucha, Les Peterson and Dan Mangers relax in the sun outside the Phi Delt house. “We’re innocent,” claim Phi Delt members Mike Bendfeldt, Todd Glandt and T.J. Goltl. Row 1 (from left) Bob Kirby, Scott Porter, LeRoy Peterson, Tom Kerkman, Jim Coover, Tom Adams. Row 2 Todd Boyle, Ky McCarty, Steve Busch, Scott Gardmer, Rob Ruff, Jerry Brown, Dave Nelson. Row 3 Jeff Morgan, Dick VanHaute, Pat Lammers, Briam Hamburger, Dan Mangers, John Wet- zel. Row 4 Eric Schmitz, Todd Anderson, John Schenck, Gary Brockhoff, Brent Walker, Brad Snyder, Jim Demmel, Loren Case. Row 5 Marc Bailey, Mike Weston, Tom Verplank, Chuck Nolan, Brian Munderloh, T.J. Goltl, Steve Schwarting, Rick Dolezal, Jerry Bills, Richard Barlow - Advisor. Row 6 Arlen Baker, Monty Brodin, John Geiger, Devon Lewis, Dick Fulmer, Dave Luke, Jay Krawczyk, Row 7 Rob Ryan, Todd Glandt, Mike Bendfeldt, Mike Krause. Row 8 Bob VanHaute, Chris Derr, Scott Kiburz, Scott Wood, Russ Rerucha. Row 9 Brad Ryan, Randy Zerzan, Keith Killion. ? GREEKS 157 Slater Slater Tournament makes 'nooze' The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity had a good second semester rush this year by initiating seven new pledges. This brought the size of their fraternity up to 40 members. Twelve of the members currently live in the house. The Phi Tau's semi-formal was a success again this year, as 45 couples attended the November event. April was also a big month for the Phi Taus. Activities included the “oo- zebair tournament, in which 64 teams competed. All proceeds went to the Easter Seals Foundation. The event was co-sponsored by Coors. The orga- nization also participated in the Bike Bowl and had the formal in late April. Phi Tau President Scott Spellman said he was satisfied with the progress the 16-year-old chapter made during the year. — Bob Waltos Members of Phi are only just beginning to unwind. Phi Kappa Tau is spelled out by members with pride. ‘ii Slater Slater a 5 cn Little Sisters: (from bottom) Row 1: Coreen Dwyer, Kevin Nye, assistant coordinator, and Joyce Decker. Row 2: Chris Kuhnel, Fred Trofholz, coordinator, and Mary Abts, president. Row 3: Stephani Cords, secretary, and Vicki Goldstein, Susan Urbaner, Kerry Adams, Brenda McDonald, treasurer, and Kathy Fry. Row 4: Tina Mausbach, Lori Maisch, Laurie Manning. Not pictured, Beth Bartlett, Michelle McVay, Teresa Dillion, Kathy Malone. Present and alumni member chat at mixer. Row 1: Barry Phelps, Kevin Nye, Scott Spellman, Dave Miller, Scott Arasmith, Kent Wilson, Russ Davis. Row 2: John Schmidt, Tom Blackburn, Gregg Klatt, Mitch O’Neill, Dean Gress, Jeff Boukal, Mike Mason, Paul Voller, Dan Buecker, Mike Tremain. 4 GREEKS 159 Slater Slater Odd jobs work for fraternity The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is among the top five fraternities in the nation. The KSC chapter is very proud and will continue to make an effort to point this fact out, according to Presi- dent Mike Schiedeggar. The KSC chapter of the Sig Ep’s gar- nered 39 new pledges this year. The chapter also brought in 17 new daugh- ters of the Golden Heart to bring its membership up to 30. The fraternity participated in many fund-raisers. The most important of these fund-raisers was the Rock Morris Memorial Run, in memory of Brother Rock Morris, which was conducted in April. The proceeds from this event went into an art scholarship fund. The group also sponsored a raffle, car washes, plus earned money by doing other odd jobs. The pledges, however, were not left out as they did their part in the fall with their “Buck-a-Tuck” ser- vice. Pledges would tuck in any girl on campus for a dollar. The main functions for the group were: the fall “Purple Passion’' party, Bowery Ball, semi-formal and the Sweetheart Formal. Main goals for the group next year are to have greater community service, to continue chapter growth, to have an alumni reunion during homecoming, and to continue KSC activity participa- tion. — Bob Waltos The Sig Eps were among the thousands who Officers included; Kirt Mancuso, Terry Wilhelms, Mike Olsen, Scott Ryan (standing) and Mike Schiedeg- gave MASH a farewell party. ger, Shea Smith, (sitting.) Sigma Ep Photo o •� 0 O Sig Ep’s and Golden Heart daughters: Row 1; Brent Frahm, John Eddy, Mike Olsen, Bruce Coleman, Neil Pille, Barry Linden. Row 2; Burt Muehling, Deb Chromy, Karen Krambeck, Melissa Rafter, Lisa McCartney, Phil Patten, Brian Thompson, Steve Gokie, Shea Smith. Row 3; Patrick Minton, Mike Schiedegger, Rich Hackett, Nick Behring, Scott Ryan, Terry Wilhelms, Tim Tangerman, Barry Townsend, Tom Ward, Bill Lawber, Kirt Mancuso, Jeff Mitchell, Brent Warner. Row 4; Scott Johnson, Bob Shepheard, Jim Oatman, Ken Spellmeyer, Bob Wilhelms, James Taylor, Gerald Bowers. I I GREEKS 161 Carson si9ma EP pho,° Taus teeter, totter, tromp Sigma Tau Gamma officers for 1982-83 academic year were Mark Suhr, president; Brad Finley, vice- president of membership; Russ Coch, vice president of education; and Mike Morrow, vice president of manage- ment. A Teeter-Totter-a-Thon was again a major fund-raising event for the Sigma Tau Gammas. All proceeds were don- ated to the Kearney Volunteer Fire De- partment. To raise money for the chapter this year, another Boxing Smoker was held, giving amateur boxing students at Kearney State College the opportu- nity to participate in this fun, fund-rais- ing event. Highlights of the year included the annual Toga Tromp, where all mem- bers and guests dressed in toga attire and enjoyed an evening of fun and dancing. A Christmas party and dinner at the house for members and the Little Sis- ters ended a busy first semester. Parents of the members were invited to the annual White Rose spring for- mal, in conjunction with Founders Day — 21st anniversary of the fraternity. This event was held at the Ramada Inn in late March. These various activities capped an- other successful year for the Sig Taus, with plans being made for next year. — Betty V. Michl Ty Mason receives the Man of the Year award from Dana Kaslan during the White Rose Formal. Sig Tau’s Jerome Bislend (right) competes in the second Sig Tau Boxing Smoker. c o r 3 Sig Taus and Gamma Phis still going strong during the 30-hour Teeter-Totter-a-Thon. Slater Kurt Johnson Slater Row 1: Holly Hill, Lisa Emery, Shannon Collins, Jan Raznichec, Renee Menking, Angela Bantom, Angie Pedersen, Brenda Snodgrass, Mary Piva, Gayleen Talbot, Ann Hoffman, Sheri Nelson. Row 2: Rich Burrit, Russ Koch, Al Gunnerson, Tim Williams, Jan Vanis, Wes Blackman, Shawn Reiber, Dean LaCrone, Mike Gana, Mike Morrow, Cami Blackman, Julie Pinneo, Terri Lincoln, Cheryl Rice, Sarah Weber, Kim Rafter. Row 3: Jim Hoyt, Marc Rogers, Al Meierhenry, Randy McCartney, Steve Pollock, Jeff Hoyt, Dave Beran, Kevin Gunnerson, Dan Krieger, Mark Fieldhacker, John Soukup, Doug Steen, Kyle Albert, Rod Rice, Jeff Fidler, Dirk Schlicht, Barry Wergin, Terry Wilson, Ted Rozman, John Svec, Julie Pelphide, Helen Lykke, Lori Boston, Cindy Whitmore. Row 4: Mike Johnson, Mike Bohlen, Chaz Milner, Dave Schulte, Brad Finley, Tom Miller, Mark Suhr, Dana Kasten, Todd Bolte, Tom Hoaglund, Cliff Carter, Gary Reber, Mark Wimmer, Ty Mason, Kurt Johnson, Cliff Smith, Brad Morrow, Vernon Churchill. r FAMILIAR FACES Diane Houdek Sidney Jablonski Up-CIose Meet the liErma Bombeck of KSC. She is Maureen iiBunny Kennedy, and is classified as a distinctive or non-traditional student. Maureen has been a resident of Kearney for almost 10 years, but the idea of college has only sprung forth since spring of 1982. You might say education runs in her family. Husband John has a doctorate from the Univer- sity of Northern Colorado, and five of her six children are presently enrolled at KSC, with majors in business, spe- cial-ed. office administration and home-ec. Maureen began working for the Ad- missions Office one year ago, and still does, but last spring, she said she . .got the bug to go to school. and couldn't think of a reason not to. Ac- companied by her husband, Maureen was introduced to Kearney State stud- ies with a computer course and an English course. ill had to scramble to keep up. I was kind of rusty? Jeanne Hunt Darla Juhl Karla Kalb Non-traditional student steps out of stereotype She decided to enter journalism be- cause she's never had a desire to work an eight-to-five job, and felt that her chosen field would offer more creativity and flexibility outside of the classroom. Maureen enjoys writing because Uwrit- ing is as individual as the person who's saying it or putting it down on paper. Her style is similar to Erma Bombeckls a light-hearted, witty and family ori- ented. She prefers writing about family attitudes because her children have of- fered a ilfountain of information time and time again. Although goals are very important to her, Maureen said she doesn't really have any. She stated emphatically that she wants a degree in journalism, but its going to take me awhile. Maue reen is not really certain whether or not sheid like to work for a newspaper; however, one point she knows. ill want to be published, she said. She will. - Lisa Brehm Jacqueline Hursell Maureen Kennedy Ethel Kriger Timothy Krueger Carson rrf EHIIJTAE-gp- 15,9;- -k .. wf' Chris Kuhnel Mark Lona ?J Rollie Lux Dennis Marks John McCarville Patrick Minton Michael Morrow Daniel Mosar Lori Ozanne Kim Pohl Mark Powell - .. ' - L f '. I Diana Prachl Pan Prochnau Theresa Rakow Jackie Hath SENIORS 169 Cheri Schleeman John Schneider Up-Close Bruce Salisbury Nancy Seevers ROTC cadet ibarred for life' tiVery supportive and always will- ing. . . These qualities were used by ROTC Captain David Tupa to describe Charles tiChuck Leaming, who has been called one of the finest ROTC cadets at KSC. Leaming started being ali he could be, in Army slogan terms, when, in the summer of 1981, he became the first cadet in Kearney State history to ven- ture to the harsh beauty of Fort Greely, Alaska, to attend Northern Warfare School. He went to the school volun- tarily and experienced what most peo- ple only read about. For example. Learning ascended a 140 feet high gla- cier with the limited aid of ice axes and crampons, metal spikes strapped to the soles of boots. Leaming recalls that iiit was different during the exercise. He says, tilt was one of those things you had to do and we dealt with it. One year later, Leaming's stamina was tested again; only this time a great deal more severely. For six weeks, the scene for Learning was the ROTC Ad- vanced Camp in Fort Lewis, Wash. The trees and mountains were gorgeous, but the training was harsh, rigorous and grueling. Learning mastered the art of Iowvcrawling through the slip- pery, slimy sludge of mud and waded chin-deep through bone chilling wa- ters. One of the most exciting exer- cises he performed was the Hsiide for life? He climbed a ladder to the top of a tower, grasped a T-bar as tightly as he could, and descended a steel cable stretched over 100 feet across a lake where he eventually had to land. Leaming's hard and dedicated work have earned him the title of second lieutenant, signified by the offical Army gold bars. After his graduation from camp, Learning traveled to Fort Carson, Colo, for Cadet Troop Leadership Training. For three weeks, he acted as leader of a military police platoon and had the responsibilities of a regular of- ficer. During his senior year at KSC. Leam- ing was one of seven ROTC cadets to be honored as a Distinguished Military Student. After his May graduation, Leamingts hard and dedicated work had earned him the title of second lieu- tenant, signified by the official Army gold bars. - Lisa Brehm Barb Salter Linda Siuts Mike Scheidegger Anita Skiles Chuck Learning Susan Slater Jerald Smith Roberta Smith 1 i Randy SpuIak Milton Steiner Sheila Suhr Mary Thompson J Noel Timmons Ann Trullinger Nancy Upp Daniel Valenla Tom Van Haute Gordon Merrick Angela Well Denise White Marilyn Williams Michelle Witl Marsha Yeck David York SENIORS 171 . Juniors Susan Amsberry Jennifer Anderson Kathleen Carraher Joan Carson Audrey Charron Brad Christensen Ann Cochner Stephen Crabtree Darlene Cyriacks Kevin Davis Deanna DeLaot Janey Denning Donna Doss Doug Feldmann CurIis Forsch Jeff Gade Kathy Gengenbach .rl l v.1 r5 Rhonda Gross Deb Good Pennie Gunn Paul Hallberg Linda Gross Cheryl Gustatson Mary Ann Hall U p-Close Student brings 'designer' touch to Kearney from Finland Paul Hallberg, a native of Turku, Fin- land, now a freshman at KSC, has ad- justed to life in Nebraska quite easily. He had a starter when he was an ex- change student in Lexington, Neb. two years ago. Upon graduating from Lex- ington High School in 1981, Paul re- turned to Finland to serve his country's mandatory army service. He obviously enjoyed Nebraska and its people as he has come back to make use of the US. educational sys- tem for his college career. Paul's major is business and his reason for choosing the United States for college is that the US. is the leader of the world in busi- ness. He has made his home at KSC in Men's Hail and although it's noisy, it is home, at least temporarily. He hasn't thought of becoming a citizen yet. un- less he should get married but that is not in his immediate plans. He doesnit rule the U.S. out when it comes to his permanent home, however. Choraleers is letting Paul enjoy one of his favorite hobbies, which is sing- ing. Other pastimes include jazz and modern dance, writing poetry and playing the piano. Paul has picked up on almost all the American trends and fads, but keeps one thing for himself and his own imagination. He designs his own clothes and has them made. His closet is packed with his own creations. We wish Paul good luck in his col- lege career here at K80 and hope that he finds the United States en- joyable enough to stay here. - David A. York JUNIORS Kauueoaw Kpueu IasueN auagq Jamw Luol :M ww h I xii ...... 3.1;: uauuooow pea Aew Remus A1q501 55319 Jeqonx uaamew uasuar Anal sqooer puma qoszul Bugs JanSOH UOJBL'S UBLUIOH uuv IJBH BPUOJB Jgauaw agumr aIDI asluaa unH I39ll9!IN nonpan axm 3-- :- at g! Rosemary Parolek Tim Novak Dan Pavlik Kevin O'Neill Jackie Pfeifer Jerry Roos Up-Close Masa's versatility enriches long-term goals Miguel A. Masa, nicknamed itMichy, but answers to Mitch, is a May, 1983, graduate with a BA. in translatiominterpretation, and a BA. in business. Michy is a true international student, having lived in four countries and at- tended school in three. When he ar- rived at KSC from Puerto Rico in 1979, at the encouragement of Dr. Paez, for- eign language professor, he knew only a few words of English, 'ihowdy being one of them. He now speaks perfect English and gives credit to his room- mate and friends who continually in- sisted he speak English. Michy was involved in the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, where he was president from 1982-83. He was also involved in the foreign language honorary, Alpha Mu Gamma, and the Locke and Key Club for one year. He is presently a member of the Internation- al Student Association and served as its president in 1981. Honors and accomplishments at KSC include deanis list, Foreign Stu- dent Scholarship winner for four years, Spanish tutor for three years, and am- bassador for two years. Michyis career goals include gra- duate school either at Cornell in Ithica, N.Y., or Suny in Buffalo, N.Y., where he plans to study labor relations or law and eventually become a labor lawyer. 1iWhen I arrived in Kearney, my first thought was to transfer a I didn't like anything, especially the weather; but the people convinced me to stay, said Michy. til came from a large city where l was just a number, and here the peo- ple at KSC made me feel like a person. Now my sister, cousin, and friend, all from Puerto Rico, attend Kearney State and enjoy it as much as I do. Its the people that make the difference. - Betty V. Michl JUNIORS 175 SIeven Roy Scott Ryan Sandra Scholl Brenda Schriner Bruce Smith Dara Smith Shea Smith Ann Steele Marsha Steinkrugor Janet Stoney Ginger Ten Bensel Carol Torres Lisa Trofholz Cheryl Uland Gretchen Vahl Dick Van Haute Marsha Vickland . Sid Viscious k Karen Widick L1H Stephanie Wakely Leslie Wiese Joe Mlinar Sarah Weber Cindy Whitmoro Mark Winz Suzan Zetterman Up-Close Four functions make success A December, 1982, graduate with a BA. degree in industrial education, Joe Miinar is employed by a large gro- cery chain in a management trainee program in Grand Island. Since appli- cants for the trainee program were widespread throughout the state, be- ing one of the four selected for the program .was quite an achievement. Joe feelsxthat KSC has contributed to his present success because of the excellent industrial education program combined with the care and concern of the qualified faculty members. My philosophy on education, said Joe, tie to help a person succeed in life by concentrating on four general or pri- mary functions, which are knowledge, desire, personal relations and organi- zation. While a student at KSC, Joe was Industrial Arts Club president from 81- 82, received the Otto Olson Scholar- ship e one year, and was on the dean's list for three years. Along with reaching career goals, rearing his baby daughter, Angela Ma- rie, in a caring and loving way is the number one goal for both Joe and Dee Mlinar. - Betty V. Michl JUNIORS 177 ? 53E Andy Aprill Wanda Bairn Molly Bicak Leigh Ann Booker Diann Brown Terri Arrowsmilh Jean Bane Brenda Bickford Michelle Boss Deanne Comer Ann Asmussen Laurie Barnes Teresa Block Lori Boston Sandy Doarnmonl Rodney A. Boll II Gordin Booson Lisa Brehm Kristin Doering -.-. -...- .; :Wq-p-w-----..- - .-.-h- ,;,.,. . - Mike Duman Kris Gotten Ross Halsey Deidre Dorcher Becci Engler Brenda Hansen Susan Dover Jane Farm Brian Fitzgerald Camille Hawthorne Bob Duman Jackie Fauguier Lori Fry Luci Harris SOPHOMORES 179 Carol Hess Vicki Hilton Shelly Horsfird Sandra Hulchinson -xitiv m. Christina Johnson Julie Johnson Kurt Johnson Konnie Keaschall Bruce Jones Up-Close Laurie Franke is alI-around business woman i cember with a comprehensive major in business administration, emphasizing accounting, and a second major in education with a field endorsement for teaching grades seven through twelve. i This will give her two areas of study which she hopes will offer her a wider i choice for career opportunities. Ambitious and busy are good ways to describe Laurie. Besides her studies I and three part-time jobs, Laurie is cur- rent president of Phi Beta Lambda e business honorary, past treasurer for two years and public relations person for one year. She is also involved in Campus Crusade for Christ and the Roger Williams Supper Club. In addi- tion to her many organizational activi- ties, she made time to be an account- ing tutor and accounting-Iab assistant for two years. Honors Laurie has received at KSC include a Cooperative Scholarship for four years, second place award in ac- counting at Phi Beta Lambdais State Leadership Conference, and dean's list for three years. Her immediate career plans aren't Laurie Franke definite, but some level of teaching is a possibility. Laurie said, i'One of the level needs a teaching certificate. l late to students in a more personal major reasons i chose the field of edu- think this will enable the teacher to re- way. . cation is that I feel every teacher at any - Belly V. Michl l ; Laurie Franke will graduate in De- L Kathryn Kiesel Kolly King Ilry Kolor Karen Krambeck Gina Kucera John Kugler Sharon Kuhl Susan Kurtenbach Chuck Lambert Lori Lamplm Hark Luun Cassin Lofgreen Deb Long John Lundy Kellie Mann Connie Marler Andy Manson M ! Ellen Matulka SOPHOMORES 181 Steve Miller Up-Close Cathy McDonell Teresa Mitchell She shows care Sherry Ebel cares about people. Her active involvement with many campus and community organizations makes that interest in others apparent. She will graduate in December with a major in special education, grades kindergar- ten through 12, with an endorsement in learning disabilities and mental retar- dation. Upon graduation, she plans to begin graduate work in different fields of special ed, particularly gifted educae tion. The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share your riches, but to reveal to him his own, is one of Sherry's favorite quotes, and one she intends to apply in her chosen field. Sherry participates in Student Coun- cil for Exceptional Children, where she is current president and past treasurer; Buffalo County Association for Retard- ed Citizens, Youth Division, treasurer for one year; the Coalition of American Pro-Life for University and College Stu- dents; and the Kappa Delta Phi Educa- tional Honorary. Other accomplishments for her at KSC include Whois Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges - two years, student repre- sentative on the internal task force on a Dean's Mainstreaming Grant, and SCEC homecoming candidate for two years. She has also been a recipient of four scholarships: Joseph Bowes, Ne- Kent Monter g Sherry Ebol and friend, Chaco Long braska PTA, Women Faculty Club and Buffalo Association for Retarded Citi- zens. My success at Kearney State Col- lege is due to my upbringing, my Chris- John Meiainger Laura McDonald Renee Menking David Nelson tian faith and the care and concern of the college instructors. particularly in the education field, said Sherry. - Betty V. Michl 3 $9 Jen Romans Lori Slag. Susan smbblol'iold Rachel Underhill Dena Williams Sherri Snyder Joan Slurgoon Mark Workman Sherri Schaaf Julie Souhrada Chan Timmoms Brent Walkor Mike Yates Cathy Zumpfe Peggy Anderson Brad Bauer Randy Bauer Ann Beaumont Sandy Bender Shelly Black Laurie Block Lori. Blue Sheryl Boelislom pam Bonin Julie Bowen Marcia Brei Carol Brown Julie Brown FRESHMEN 185, H Lori Clark Dodd Cox Gena De Riese Coby Bryars Robert S. Catlin Cindy Cochner Julie Crouch Johna Deboor Janice Burns Bev Channer Margaret Davina Allan Chrislonun Jim Coover Debbie Dailey Jefl Diercks n Teresa Dillion Penny Dove Scott Draper Janet Easlborg Rita Egging Terri Fisher Joy Flynn v.1. A 1 Kamala Frocks Andy Friemel Shawn Fyla Phil Gongel Kelly Gentzler Linda Giboral WA CBI'OIYH Goodner Connie Goodnor Barry Grace Jim Graham FRESHMEN 18'7 v t John Graves Rhonda Gray Lisa Green Scott Gregor Sue Grin Rhonda Grosch Jana Gross Miki Gurten Up-Close uI wouldn't be happy if I couldn't work with people, said Marlene Hart- man, who was a May graduate from KSC's nursing program. Although many areas of nursing captured her interest, Hartman plans to be involved with acute nursing in intensive care units or in emergency rooms. Her future plans also include obtain- ing a masters degree in nursing, yet she is unsure of her career plans after 7 that. i During her college years at KSC, she was a member of the Student Nurses Association for three years, of which she was vice president for one year; she was in marching band and pep band for two years each; and she was involved with the Campus Lutheran youth group, and served as social chairman of Martin Hall for one year. With the Nursing Department, she served as a student member of the ad- missions and scholastics committee, and represented her class as a team representative. In the community, Hartman helped staff blood pressure clinics around Kearney and she helped with the Mannlein Memorial Run. Her hobbies include photography - , and music. Hartman said she tries to give her best shot at whatever she is involved with, and that she is usually pleased with the results. -Marsha Vickland Marlene Hartman ii i Michelle Haarberg Candace Hahn Joanne Hahn Alice l-Iain ., 2! A Kellie Humor Margarol Harkreader Kay Harrls Stophanio Hartline Lonna Hartmann Mike Haumont Nancy Heinrich Nick Hoitman Mark Hondoraon Bob Herrera Tami Hobbs Jana Holmes Kathy Holmes v: FRESHMEN 189 ?.WE , Michele Hughes Nancy Hurless Lana Jaeger J l Shelley Jenkins Lisa Jensen Jenny Keep Gina Kinley Denise Knee Jane Koch Terry Krepel Doug Kuhlman Brett Kuhn Todd Kyriss Mark Lake Janna Land Jane Lewandouski Denise Lilly Barry Linden Harry Allen Doug Loomis Tina Madden John Maschka Sharon Maxwell if! Amy Mayborry Kevin Hayfield Aimee Maza Karla McCance Jane! McDonald Robin McDermott Kathy Merrison FRESHMEN 191 Barry Milne: Up-Close Sid Jablonski came to Kearney State for several reasons: the close- ness to his hometown, the nice size of the college and the exceptional facili- ties. He originally thought he would try college life at K80 and then move on. Sid will have graduated in May from KSC with a bachelor's degree in com- mercial art. Sid has submitted his expertise to the Antelope newspaper as the art edi- tor for the past three years. He has also been the graphic designer for the College Relations Office, along with being an art tutor. All these art-related, part-time jobs have aided Sid in paying for his college education. When asked to name a highlight of the past five years, Sidis reply was, Which one? There were lots of them! Working for the Antelope has been re- warding for him and hewhas met many people through it. While on a tour of New York City, he visited an advertis- ing agency where many of his ques- tions about the commercial art field were answered. Sid would like to do some traveling after graduation, since he hasn't seen much of the United States. He said that with the varied areas of commer- cial art, he has had a hard time predict- ing where he might be in 10 years. But his hopes are to be an art director. Wherever he goes and whatever he becomes, KSC will remember Sid Jab- lonski for his delightful artistry. - David A. York Patricia Meyer Gretchen Miller Margaret Mills Dennis Monlor Jeff Morgan Kathy Morrison Sid Jablonski if? 1980 Bally Midway Mfg. Co. TM of Bally Midway Mfg. Co. All Rights Reserved Cheryl Moseke Mark Murphy Deanna Olte Marty Pelsler Deanna Peterson Shari Noffke David Owen John Pepilone Justine Peterson fr Z WMLJ: Linda Murdoch Loretta UBrien Julio Parlinger Becky Phelps I i Kerry Murphy Lesa Oatman Patricia Parsing Vickie Phelps FRESHMEN 193 Laura Pierson Staci Raether Wilma Renken Tammy Roper Angola Plalek Connie Powell Kim Rebman Larry Rippe Tammy Rosenbohm Don Pobanz Nora Pritzel Robin Rainer: Susan Robinson Jacqueline Roth Alan Pokorny Karen Pumilia Tami Roessler Ted Rozman Joan Schaaf John Schlueler Kristy Sheeks Brad Ryan k .A.A .5 A 1 Tammie Schaller John Schmiu Jenny Scott Barb Sheidon Karmen Scharft Eric Schmitz Jill Semanco Denise Shope Donna Schimonitz Wendy Schroeder Theresa Serbick Losri Siberl FRESHMEN 195 LI Kerrie Siegel Stan Skinner Robin Small I b Stuart Smock Rocky Stahla Kathy Slange Doug Sleen Kris Stenberg Wendy Stevenson Melissa Stuehm Kris Stuhr Nadine Suey Gayle Suhr Carol Sullivan Lynette Swanson Tammy Tippen Cuong Tonlhat Beth Townsend , Bob Van Haute Andrew Vikman Linda Wilke, farm girl turned histori- an and soon-to-be lawyer, graduated from KSC in December of 1982. Major- ing in history with a minor in econom- ics, she plans to attend the University of Nebraska Law School the fall of '83. Her focus will be on environment and estate law, both closely tied to her farm background. Ravenna is Linda's home and her parents farm there. She says if she were a male she would return home and farm despite the current farm plight. Her obligation to the past ties her to this area and she plans to return upon completion of law school. Linda spent her first year of college at the University of Nebraska and felt it was Holly Von Sprechelsen Greg Wade Marlin Trucano Up-Close Historian traces family roots too big for a Ravenna farm girl. Al- though she has found Kearney and Kearney State College much friendlier, she hopes her return to Lincoln will be unlike her first stay there. Geneology takes up much of Lindals time as she has researched both of her parents' backgrounds. Her parents' farm land is located where the town of Sweetwater once stood, and she has done the research and has compiled a manuscript on it's history. She terms herselt a HWilla Cather at Heart. When the historian was asked about the future, Linda said that tithe past can tell what will happen in the future? If that is even the slightest bit true, Linda Wilke has a very promising fu- ture. -David A. York Linda Wilke FRESHMEN 197 7-.7 -?; Leo Weldon Jamie Wiley Tammy Wine Lisa Young Bob Waltos Tirn Wojcik Thersa Zadina Sue Wehde David Wetovick Laura Wilson Doug Yearsley Brenda Zeeb Diana Weiss Jeff Wheeler Louise Winter Teresa Yonker Roxie Van Cleave Jim Krawczyk Fernando Lee W1 L. -u l Jamie McNair Joe Nelson Nagai Teruyki SlaIer L CLASSES 199 in 35$an . I923 ! i.- KEARNEY STATE COLLAGE .1 g- l i r - 1 - EKEARNEY STATE COLLAGE 205 -i htmlL-MI? I J KEARNEY STATE COLLAGE 211- Punk, other fads symbols of computer age a! w W W. i! Nu '4 ! . Wu W v-. .0... matrix : Ollllltlt lllI dK; f Hanson h 2 E U, C N E h OJ w '5 : O m E a :: 1 r r 3.6 s ' 7': g E J : 33 I - I1 I -' - FOCUSING IN 215 -'i Campus Mash Bash' rousing farewell 4m ' r m WW mm Carson Carson Carson Carson Slater Carson Carson Businesses employ collegiate work force .035 .535 E.Sm - . t . waVTA quW-w .035 .255 bougm 5.3m FOCUSING IN 219 Iy popular at KSC increasmg Dance Hanson w w Academic settings each student it . g I 1'. ,l Administration Building still shows elegance Since its doors first opened to 375 students in 1905, Kearney State Col- lege's Administration Building has served as a campus landmark. Built in the Victorian Neoclassical style of architecture, the building is graced with classical design features such as arches. decorative ledges. large columns, capped by Corinthian capitals, also known as the cabbage leaf design, and Ionic capitals, resem- bling scrolls. Yet, with time, the exterior shows some signs of deterioration. Cracks ex- tend through the building's stone slabs, and weather-chipped paint ex- poses stone of a lighter tint on the west side. Small pieces of stone and mortar have fallen away from the decorative ledges near the roof. inside the building, some base- boards and windowsills are faded, while most other original woodwork, which is solid oak, reveals a rich varie- gated grain through glistening varnish. The second fioor hall models highly- polished white marble floor tiles with sprawling reflections of the bare. frost- ed light bulbs that run the length of the ceiling. Cracked walls throughout the build- ing, due to settling and moisture, are the most apparent signs 01 its interior deterioration. The second-floor wings and the third floor were sealed off from use when the building was condemned in 1976. The state fire marshal declared the wings unsafe because of inadequate escape routes. In avoidance of a potential col- lapse, the third floor was aiso closed because it lacked strong support. Necessary repairs were not made through the years as problems were discovered with the structure. State maintenance funds did not exist. But Students can still appreciate KSC's first administrative and aca- demic building before its razing in 1984. -Marsha Vickland Old papers. dust, paint chips, small, dead flies and delicate bird feathers blanket the third floor. Carson l a T j t. L I c o 2 a U ., A trampled and torn American flag that was left behind when the second-floor wings were sealed off in 1977 lies among other debris in a 3 classroom. I N l x t r .1, t t it lt I e, C c o 5 $ g :2 U 3 0 . A look past the cracks reveals one of the newest parts of the campus, the library's front addition. Cracked, fallen plaster exposes bricks, mortar. I it it CAMPUS COLLAGE 223 -'. Abts. Mary ......................... 159 Acher. Jan1ce .. ..................... 123 Acre, Melanie ........................ 147 Adams. Kerry ................... 155. 159 Adams. Torn ...................... 157 Adelung. Les ..................... 70. 72 A6113. Lon . ......................... 172 Albers, Glenda .................. 152. 153 Alben. Kyle ..................... 163. 185 Alblechl. Brian ........................ 86 Algrey. Jen . . ......................... 86 Allen. Harry .......................... 191 Allen. Sheri ..................... 145. 147 Allen. Sleve ...................... 92. 109 A1paugh. Amanda ............... 127. 137 Allmaier. K5111: ................. 126, 143 Alves. Dusty ......................... 185 Amsberry. Susan .................... 172 Anderjaska, Teresa .............. 147. 129 Anderson. Brian .................... 70. 83 Anderson. Diana ................. 144, 166 Andalson. Jennifer ............... 138. 172 Anderson. Mindy ..................... 153 Anderson. Nancy ..................... 90 Anderson, Pal ....................... 135 Anderson, Peggy . . . . . ....... . ....... 185 Anderson. Rod ............... 83. 120. 166 Anderson. Sharon ............ . ........ 1 44 Anderson, T odd ...................... 157 Anderson. Red ...................... 121 An10n. Cla1g .......................... 39 Aprill. Andy ................. 112. 113. 178 Arasmiih. Scott ............... 143. 159 Archer. Becky .............. 115, 122. 123 Archer. Janice .................. 115. 153 Arkfield, Susie .................... 65. 185 Armem, Kem ......................... 61 Armslmng. Drew ..................... 86 Amp, Gina ............................. 20 Arrowsmith. Terri .................... 178 Asmussen. Ann ..................... 178 Bachanan. Mary ..................... 154 Bachman, Chris ., .................... 80 Bachman. Lisa .................... 165 Bachman. Joe ........................ 61 Bachman. Renee ............ BB. 154. 155 Emmy.aob ....................... 116 Bailey. F. Lee .................... 17. 122 Bailey. Joan .......................... 78 Bailey. Mac . ,, ................... 157 Bailey. Mark ........................ 178 Baim. Wanda ........................ 176 Baker. Arlen ........................ 157 Bal1ze1l. Brenda ................ .. . . , . 155 Bane. Jean .......................... 178 Bamam, Angela .................. 155. 163 Barieen. Don ......................... 80 Bartow. Richard ...................... 157 Barnard. Deanna ..................... 153 Bamell. Jana ........... 125. 123. 155. 166 Barnes. Dave ....................... 133 Barnes. Kyle .......................... 27 Bames. Laurie .............. 131. 178 Barth, Tammy ....................... 1135 Bauer. Brad ......................... 185 Bauer.Bret1 .........1.........59.60.61 Bauer. Crale ...................... 70. 71 Bauer. Randy ....................... 185 Beaumont. Ann ...................... 165 Beck. Kelli .......................... 155 Beck, Tom , .......................... 23 Beckman. S1acae ............ 52. 122. 123 Bednar. Tom ..................... 27. 61 Behn. Dan .......................... . 83 Beinhoti. Handy ...................... 92 Behring. Nick ........................ 161 Belphide. Julie ....................... 163 Beli, Rodney ........................ 178 Bellows. Amy .............. 115. 143. 155 Benda. Fiich .......................... 61 Bender. Sandy ................... 85. 135 Bendieidt. Mike ..................... 157 Benson, Ben11ey ....................... 92 Benson. Jan ......................... 185 Benson. Jon .................... 115. 133 Bentaas. Char ...................... 38 Bevan. Dave ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........ 163 Betgmeier. Jon ........................ 7O Bergskoog. Keri ...................... 186 Bellagni, Tina ........................ 144 Besse, Jack ..................... 148. 149 Best. Barb ......... . .............. 100 Beutchel. Tirn ........................ 1 19 Bicak. Molly Bick10rd. Brenda . .................. 17B Bicknase. Judy ....................... 153 Biglin. Theresa ........................ 78 811111195. Judy .......................... 20 81115. Jerry ........................... 157 Bi1slend. Jerome ............ 148. 149. 162 81511. Jim ............................ 52 Bishop. Jon ......................... 149 Bishop. Hon ......................... 149 Blaase. Staci ......................... 147 Black. She1ly ......................... 185 Blackburn. Tam ...................... 159 Blackman. Cami ...................... 163 Blackman. Wes ................... 163 Blauk. Laud .......................... 119 Blickensderler. Sally ................ B4. 85 Block, Laurie ........ , ................ 185 Block. Tammy ....................... 144 Block. Teresa ........................ 176 Blue. Lori 123. 185 Bockerman. Kay ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 185 Boellsmrff. Sheryl ..................... 185 Boes. Dave ................... . ..... 8 3 Boesharl. Frank ...................... 151 Boeson. Gordin ...................... 178 Bohlen. Mike ......................... 163 Bohlken.Sco1180 Boldt. Doug .................. 172 Belle. Lora ...................... 85. 120 Bone. Todd .......................... 163 Bonin,Parn 185 Booker. Leigh Ann ................... 178 Boquel. Bambi ....................... 166 Borgenson. Denise .................... 144 Soroff, Claire .................. 59. 60, 61 801011, GreIchen ................. 143, 147 Bose. Renee ..................... 148. 149 8055, Michele ....................... 178 BOS!OH.L011 ........... 143, 147. 163, 178 Boukai. Jeff ......................... 159 Bowen. Ju11e ........................ 185 BoweIS. Gerald ............. ... ... . 161 Boyce. Margene ...................... 166 Boyd. D1155: ....................... 144 Boyle, Todd . , ....................... 157 BrandorH. Jerilyn ..................... 153 Braun, Annene ...................... 133 Braun. Sheryl ........................ 138 Brehm. Lisa ................... 109. 178 Brei. Marcia .......................... 185 Breslon. J.R. ......................... 112 Brezinski, Randy ................. 116. 117 8119111. Vern .......................... 166 Sam Ken! ............................ 119 Britlon. Mike ......................... 1 12 Brockho . Geuy ............... , . . . . 157 Brockway. Lynn ................... 155 Brodin. Momy ....................... 157 Brothers. Cynd1 ................... 78. 147 Brown. Carol .................... 144. 185 Brown. Diann ....................... 178 Brown. GeoH ....................... 112 Brown. Jerry .............. . ......... 157 Brown. Judy .......................... 21 Brown. Julie ......................... 185 Brown. Nancy ........................ 153 Brown, Roosevelt ...................... 61 Brown. Shewl ........................ 138 Bruen'rng, Mary ....................... 144 Brusnahan. Julie ...................... 91 Blyanl. Betty ....................... 186 Bryars. Coby ......................... 186 Bubak, Ron ........................... 5B Buchanan. Mary ................. 143, 155 Buecker. Dan ............... 143. 159 Buettenback. Marsha .. ... . 166 Buenner. Cara ....................... 153 Buenner, Teresa ...... , .............. 153 Burleigh. Cathy ....................... 153 Bums. Janice ........................ 166 Bun. Keili ............................ 155 Bun.SaHy H................H 143.14? 881111. Rich ......................... 163 Busch. S1eve ......................... 157 Bu1lez11eld. Jay ........................ 61 Callaghan. JoAnne ................... 88 Callahan. Mark ........................ 61 Calvin. Karen . 1 .. ..................... 166 Campbell. Betsy ...................... 147 Causon. Belh .................. 75, 76, 77 Carison. Doug ........................ 186 Carison. Jan . . . , . . , .. ............ 166 Carlson. Jen ..................... 48. 150 Carlson. Jerry ............... 149. 152. 143 Carlson. Sue ......................... 186 Carmer, Tim ........................ 149 Carpenter. Shad ...................... 80 Carraher. Kathleen ................... 172 0311011. Jane ...................... 155 Canon. Mike .................... 61, 166 Carroll. Rose .................... 118. I19 Carson. Jen ..................... 115. 123 Carson. Joan .................... 109. 172 Caner. C1111 .......................... 163 Caner. Mitch .......................... 70 Caruso. Rhonda .................. 64, 85 Case. Loren ......................... 157 Casiauka. Bre1 ........................ 86 Caspar. Mary ........................ 155 Castrop. Lon' ......................... 147 Catlin. Elaine .............. 115, 153. 166 Catlin. Roben S. ................... 186 Chambers. Becky .. 115. 166. 144, 125 Channer. Bev ........................ 186 Charleston. Mike ..................... 151 Chanon. Audtey ,,,,, 1 ............. 172 Cherry. Craig ........................ 151 Chriswnsen, A1Ien .................... 186 Chrislensen, Brad .................... 172 Chrislensen. Lori ................ 109. 166 Chrislensen, M1116 ................ 40. 137 Christiansen. Cindy .................... 78 Chromy. Deb ........................ 161 Churchiu. Vernon ..................... 163 Cian1.CaroE 115 Clark. Lori ........................... 136 Clausen. Panice ............. . ....... 166 Claussen. Keiih ...................... 149 Clemens. Jerry ........................ 90 Clemens. Lisa ........................ 149 Clements. Mary ...................... 172 Clinch, Teresa ................... 131, 147 Coburn. Nancy ........................ 88 Coch, Russ .......................... 162 Cochnar.Connie166 Cochner. Ann ........................ 172 Cochner, Cindy ...................... 166 Co1bu1n. Veronica .................... 138 Coleman. Bmce ..................... 161 Collins. Shannon ................. 144. 163 Colony. Hal ........... . ......... 105. 124 Colony.K1m ................... . 147. 125 Combs. P81 ................... 151. 80 Comer, Deanne ................ 109. 178 Cone.H1ck ... .......................... 83 00711161. Sheri ........................ 85 Connor. Brad ........................ 12 Connor. Debbie .................. 153 Connon Tammy ...................... 153 Connol. Judy ........................ 112 Cook. Doug ..................... 151, 186 Cook. Leon ......................... 116 Cocwer, Jim ..................... 157. 186 Cordes. Soon ........................ 136 Cords. S1ephan1 .................. 155. 159 Costello. Denise ....................... 78 00111191. Amber .................. 154. 155 Cover. Angie .......................... 20 Cover. Faye ......................... 123 Cover. Jim ............. . 67. 83, 120. 166 Cox. Dodd ........................... 186 Crab1ree. S1eve .................. 61. 172 Cvi1chley. Glen ...................... . . 6'1 C1i1el. Tammy ........................ 153 Crocker. Ronald .. .. rrrrrrrrrrr 34 Crouch. Ju1ie ............... 116. 149. 186 Grow. Pa1 ......................... 58, 61 Cumpslon. Angie ..................... 186 Cundali. Kirk .......................... 83 Cusick. Connie ....................... 155 Cyboron. Julie ....................... 155 Cyriacks. Darlene .. 777777 172 Dalloy. Dob ......................... 186 Dauben, Kris .................... 154. 155 Davidson, Denise ...................... 65 Davidson. Diane ............. 55, 64. 63. 88 Davies, Charl1e ........................ 41 Davis. Kevin ........................ 172 Davis. Mike ............. 38. 40. 136. 137 Davis. Russ .......................... 159 Dawson. Jennifer ..................... 137 Day, Deena ......................... 166 Decker. Joyce . . . ................... 159 DeMuth.Phi1151 De Riese. Gena .................... 186 Deammont. Sandy .................... 178 Deboer. Johna ....................... 186 Dehning. Jodi ........................ 128 Daily. Becky ........................ 135 0121391. Deanna ....................... 172 Delaine. Brian ......................... 87 Demmel. Jim ................... 157. 125 Denison. Pal ......................... 138 Denman. P3199 ....................... 144 Deming. Janet ....................... 172 Dem. Chris ......... .. .. ........ 157 Devine. Donna ....................... 112 Devin'e. Margaret ................... 186 Dexter.Angie . ..........134.135 Dey. Denise .......................... 155 Dickenson. Joie ............. 143. 154. 155 DJckmeyer. Kim . 151. 186. 150. 143 Dier. Susan .... ., .................... 155 D1ercks. JeH ......................... 186 01ers. Karen .................... 149. 155 Drers, Kirk ...................... 149. 143 Billion. Teresa ........................ 187 D1xon. Mary Ann ................ 153. 143 Dobbe. Carol ........................ 155 Doering. K1151in ...................... 173 DoIezal. Rick ......................... 157 Donohoe, Nice .................. 179. 133 Dopheide. Julie ..................... . 147 Dmcher. Deidre ................. 41. 179 Doss. Donna ......................... 172 Dove. Penny ......................... 187 Dover. Susan ...................... 179 Draper, Scott ....................... 187 Drey. LOIi .......................... 155 Driscoll, Anne .................... 116. 117 Dryden. Gordan ..................... 61 Duiiy. Dan .......................... 108 Dugger, Paige . . .155 Duman. Bob .................... 83. 133 Duman. Mlke ................... . 120. 133 Dunlap. Jane ......................... 155 Dunman. Bob ....................... 179 Dunman.Mike 83 Dunning. Tony ....................... 133 Dwyer, Corey ............ . . . . . 155. 159 Eastborg. Jane! ..................... 137 Eastman. Claudia .. 101. 114. 115. 122. 123 Camenon. Sheri ....................... 20 Ebel, Sherry .................... 166. 182 Eckhan, Kevin ....................... 116 Eckhoff. Kim ........... - .............. 1 44 Eddy. John ......................... 161 Edgren. Becky .................... . 85 Egging, Rha ......................... 137 Eickhofl. Kim ........................ 167 Eickmeier. Altison ................... 155 Eickmeter. Flick ..................... 61 Elliott. Mary Jo ....................... 155 E1lis. Duane .......................... 167 Ellis. She1li .................. 144. 110. 129 E1s'asser. Deb ......................... 68 Emery. L153 ................... 144. 163 England, Diane ........................ 76 Engler. Becci . , . .................... 179 Enlow. Debbie ....................... 155 Epp. Barb ........................... 145 Epp. Barb ......................... 144 Erlewine. Oueena' ..................... 15:3 Evans, Jenn1ler .............. 144, 143. 145 Falkland, Bobbi ................ 147. 115 Falter. Rod ......................... 61 Farm. Jane ......................... 179 Fast. Audrey ....................... 128 Fauguiel. Jackie ...................... 179 Feese. Gerald ......................... 35 Feldmann. Doug ..................... 172 Fiala. Tammy ........................ 109 Fidler. Jefl ...................... . .. 163 Fedline. Lori .......................... 179 Ftetdhacker. Mark .................... 163 File, Autumn .................. , ...... 119 Filsinger. Dale ....................... 151 Fink. Julie ...................... 114. 115 Fink. Paula ........................ 155 Finley. Brad ......... 162, 163, 167 Fischer. Barb ........................ 147 Fischer. Kim ......................... 155 Fisher. Terri . ....................... 187 Fisher, Tmcy ........................ 179 F11zgera1d. Brian ................... 179. 80 F1e5ch. Russen ........................ 67 Flynn. Joy ................ . .......... 187 Forsch. Cunis ........................ 172 Foster. Chanie ................. 69. 84. 85 Foster. Jayne ................... 153 Fostet. Kevin .......................... 61 Fou1ch. Scan ................... 83. 167 Fox. Marcia ......................... 187 Frahm. Bren! ......................... 161 Frank. Bob .................... 134. 135 Franke. Laurie .............. 180. 130. 131 Fran'zen'. Dean ........ , .............. 61 Frazee. Patti .......................... 41 Frecks. Kamala ...................... 137 Frederick. Jelf ................... 90. 91 Freiden. Greg ........................ 150 Freihe. Mark .......................... 83 Ranch, Connie ..................... 88. 89 Fricke. Vickie . ..................... 147 F'rieden. Gary ....................... 151 Grieden. Greg ........................ 151 Friend. Andy ......................... 187 Fry. Kathy .......................... 159 Fry, Lori ..................... ...147. 179 Fry. S1a'n ....................... 126. 127 Frye. Tom ......................... 80 Fuchs. Sandra ...................... 167 Fu1ler. Lisa ........................... 112 Fulmer. Barry ....................... 112 Fulmer. Rick ..................... 86. 15'? Fulloh. Randy ......................... 83 Fyfe, Doyle ........................... 83 Fyle. Shawn ......................... 187 Gade. Jan ...................... 149. 172 Gana. Mike .......................... 163 Gannon. Bob ....................... 61 Gardner. Scot! ....................... 157 Gam'son. Jack ............ . .......... 39 Garrison. Terry .................... 59. 61 Gaspers.Lauy 61 Gauthiei. Mike ....................... 167 Geiger. John ......................... 157 Geis. Barb . . . ................ 167 Gengei. Phil .......................... 187 Gengenbach. Kamy ................... 172 Gen1zler. Kelly ...................... 187 Gerdes, Karen ....................... 76 Genen. K115 .......................... 179 Gibbs. Greg ..................... 109, 173 Giberal. Linda ........................ 187 Glbson.51eve 16 Gimn. Collene ........................ 138 Gilbertson. Todd . 31 61195, Doug ........... . ...... 61 Giles. Kerri .......................... 76 Guard, Ann .......................... 153 Glandt. Todd ..................... 86. 157 Glen. Mike ........................... 179 Glur. Rudy ............................ 80 Gnuse. Jay ............... . 151. 187. 150 Goehring. Renee . . . . . ....... 187 Gokke. S1eve ......................... 161 GoFdstein. Vicki ................... 78. 159 6011. T.J. ............................ 157 Gomez. Le11y ........................ 87 Gonderinger, Jeanne ................. 131 Gonnerman. Brenda ................ 88. 89 Good. Deb ....................... 44, 173 Goodman.Ron 9091 Goodner. Caro1yn .................... 187 Goodner. Connie ..................... 187 Grace. Barry ......................... 137 Grady. Pany .......................... 88 Grali. Lynette ..................... 85. 149 Graham, Betty ..................... 167 Graham. Jill .......................... 187 Graves. John ..................... 86. 188 Gray. Rhonda ................ , ....... 133 Greathouse. Marty . 38. 39. 40. 136 Green, Lisa ......................... 188 Green, Vio1a ....................... 32. 33 Greenhagen. Shelly ........... 147. 144 Greger, Scon ................ . ....... 188 Grass. Dean ......................... 159 Gries. Sue ......................... 188 Grohs. Keri .......................... 131 Grosch, Rhonda ............... 76. 75. 188 Gross. Jana .......................... 188 Gross. Linda ...................... 26. 173 Gross. Rhonda ......... . 109. 129. 173 Gruber. Kim ......................... 116 Gunn. Pennie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 173 Gunnerson. AI ................... 83. 163 Gunen. Mike ......................... 188 Gushard, Jane ....................... 128 Gustafson. Cheryl .................. 173 Gusxafson. Jon ........................ 61 Guthhe. Karen ....................... 179 Guy,Lorna 109179 Haarberg. Michelle .................. 189 Haarberg. Sid ......................... 61 Haban, Shahnon ..................... 26 Habede. Marlha ...................... 153 Hacken. Rich ........................ 161 Haecker. Kurt ........................ 1 19 Hagadone. Deb ..................... 144 Hahn. Candace ...................... 189 Hahn. Joann ..................... 109. 189 Hahne, Lou .......................... 147 Haln, Alice ........................... 189 Hain. Mary ........................... 167 Hall. Geoff ......... 67. 167. 128. 120. 133 Hall. Mary Ann . ................... 173 Hallberg. Paul ........................ 173 Halsey. Ross ........................ 179 Hamburger. Brian .............. 157. 189 Hamel, Kerrie ........................ 189 Hamm. Mike .................. 66. 67. 83 Hand. Jeft .......................... 120 Haney. Rick .......................... 83 Hanich. Michael ....................... 32 Hanks. Cindy ......................... 85 Hanna. Anne ................. 149, 155 Hanna. Jim ..................... 112. 113 Hansen. Brenda .................. 138. 179 Hansen. Dana . ...................... 131 Hansen. Teresa ...................... 167 Hanson. Carol ................... 110. 167 Hanson. Sleve ...................... 167 Harders. Ka1hy ..................... 68. 69 Hare. Mary Jo ....................... 167 Harkveader. MargareI ............ 149. 189 Harms. Scott ........................ 149 Hamsss', Mary ........................ 167 Hams. Cindy ......................... 119 . I '1 1 Harris, Kay ..................... 144, 189 Hams. Luci ......................... 179 Hanison. Ken . ...................... 39 Hartline. Stephanie .......... 116. 149. 189 Harman. John ........................ 61 Hanmann. Lonna ..................... 159 Ha1haway, Craig .............. 38. 40. 137 Haukins. Robin ....................... 1 12 Haumonl. Mike ....................... 169 Hauscmld. Dave ..................... 151 Hausenauer. Leia ..................... 1 19 Hauver. Rich .......................... 61 Hauver. Robert ................ 67, 83. 120 Hawthorne, Camilie ................... 179 Hawthorne, Terri ..................... 189 Hays. Shawn .................... 40. 115 Heckman. Jane! ...................... 133 Heileger. Dave ........................ 92 Heim. D1ane ......................... 112 Heinrich. Nancy ...................... 189 Heinrichs. Lora ........................ 37 Hei1rnan. Nick ........................ 189 Heldenbrand. Jeane .................. 189 Hemner. Keith ........................ 167 Henderson. Mark ................... 189 Hendrick. Mike ....................... 174 Hendrickson. Jody .................... 153 Hendrix, Laurie ................... 38. 41 Herbek. Barb ......................... 85 Herman. Beny ............. 110. 167. 129 Herrera. Bob .. . ............ 183, 189 Hershiser. Mary ....................... 76 Herz. Brenda .................... 153. 174 Hescher. Ann ........................ 169 Hess.Ca1ol , ........................ 180 Hemerwenh. Kevin .................... 167 Heurtz. Nancy ........................ 139 Higgins. John ................ 70. 73 Higgins. Scolt ....................... 61 Hill. HoJIy ....................... 125. 163 Hill. Nancy . . . .. ........................ 19 Hlller. Penny ....... 12. 14, 139. 125. 144 Hl1ton.V1cki.........................1BO Hime. Jane ...................... 155 Hingle. P211 .......................... 17 Hi1chcook. Alan ...................... 80 Hoaglund. Tom ....................... 163 Hobbs. Tami .................... 189. 133 Hoehne. F1112 ........................ 149 Hoey, Kim ........................... 78 Hollrnan. Lamom ................ 112. 113 Holman. Ann ............... 144. 163. 174 Holmann, Kurt ............... 100 Hohene. Lori ........................ 149 Holmes. Jana ........................ 189 Holmes. Julie ....................... 112 HoIrnes, Kamy ......... . ............. 189 Holms. Jana ........... . . .. 85. 120 Holscher. Mary ........................ 85 Holscher. Paul ,, ............ 112. 113 H011. Laura .................. . . 133. 132 Honmeier. Shari ............... 74. 76. 65 Hood. Mike ....................... 83. 132 Hopglund. Torn ...................... 143 Hoppes, Jef1 .................... ., 70. 72 Hopping. Jeanne ................ 139. 145 Horn, Lori ...................... 167, 33 Hornickel. Kalhieen ............ 85. 119. 190 Horrow. Richard ................... 18. 19 Horsford. Shelly HostleI. Sharon ......,..239.155.180 . 152. 153. 174. 128 Houck. John ............................ 9 Houdek, Diane . ........... 168. 129. 133 HouIz. Lori ..................... . ..... 85 Hovendick. Gina ....................... 78 Howell. JeH ........................ 131 Howsden, Jim , ...................... 126 Hoyt. Bob .................. . .......... 6 1 Hoyt. Jeif ............................. 83 Hoyt. Jim ............................ 163 Hruby. Lucy ........................ 163 Hubert. Sheila ........................ 153 Hueser. Jerry ........................ 70 Hughes. Michele ...................... 190 Humphreys. Tami ................ 109. 180 Hum. Jeanne ..... . ................... I 138 leess. Joyce ...................... 119 Hur1ess, Nancy ....................... 190 HurseH. Jacque1ine .................... 168 Hurl. Michael . . ............... 174 Hun. Mike ....................... 118. 119 Hutchinson. Don ........... 82 Hu10hinson.8andra 180 Hu11on. Deann ......................... 65 Huylse. Bladley ...................... 168 Iltzoch. Gina ........... 110. 174. 1B. 133 lsaacson. Jim ...................... 86 Item. Mary ................. 68. 69. 84. 85 Joblonoki. 51d .............. 188. 129. 192 Jacobs, David ........................ 174 Jacobs. John ...................... 34, 37 Jacobsen. Diane ...................... Z33 Jaegger.Lana ...................144. 190 Jakubowski. S1acy ............ 55. 63. 85 Janicek. Ange1a ................ 62. 63. 65 Janicek. Mary . . . .............. 139 Janssen. Gary .................. 150. 151 Jazczak. Mark ........................ 61 Jaworski. Judy .................. 115. 155 Jaary. Janna ................... 112. 113 Jenkins. She1ley ...................... 190 Jensen. Gary ............... . ........... 86 Jensen. Lisa ......................... 190 Jensen. Terry ........................ 174 Jerman. Shawn ............ .. .. 109. 190 J'mdra. Dean ..................... 116. 117 Jobman. Jana ....................... 153 Joe. Tim .......................... 80 Joe.Randy ................. ......80 Johnson. Chrisxinee ................... 180 Johnson. Dave .................... 67. 83 Johnson. Jacque .................... 190 Johnson. June ................... 180. 131 Johnson. Kay ........................ 137 Johnson. Kurt ..... 110. 129. 143. 163. 180 Johnson, Mike ................ 14. 61. 163 Johnson, Ray ........................ 190 Johnson, Scott ................ 70. 73. 161 Jones. Bob Jones. Brian ......................... 119 Jones. Bruce .................... 180, 119 Jones. Casey ......................... 61 Jorgensen. Linda .................... 102 Juergens. Kimi ........................ 91 JUN. Darla .......................... 163 Juranek. Judy ........................ 153 Kaiser, Theresa ....................... 20 Kalb. Karla .......................... 168 Kane. Jerry ..................... 111, 110 Kamaras. Janet ..................... 144 Karels. Tami .................... 149, 147 Kaseb. Kar1a Kasban, Dana ............... 162. 163 Kathol. Kim .......................... 190 Kava, Rick ............................ 81 KeaschalL Konnie ................ 180. 133 Keehn.Mike ........... ............86 Keep. Jenny ......................... 190 Kegley. Lori .......................... 153 Keiseihorst. Manna . . . . . ............... 85 Ke1ler. Tammy ..................... 65. 85 Kennedy. Sue ........................ 133 Kemiieid. Rick ........................ 51 Kerkman. Torn ....................... 157 Kershaw. Kim ......................... 85 K1burz. Scol! ......................... 157 Kienker. Judy ........................ 144 Kiesel. Kalhryn ....................... 181 Kine. Demse .............. . ......... 174 Killian. Keith . .................... 157 King. Jeff ............................ 112 King. Kelly 112. 181. 153 King. Krislin .......................... 155 Kin1ey. Gina .......................... 190 Kinnan. Debbie ................... 39. 137 Kirby. Bob .......................... 157 Kilchen Kip ........................... 70 Kirkpatrick. Jeif .................. 83. 174 Klan. Gregg ......................... 159 Klug. lone ............................ 91 Knee. Denise ..................... 85. 190 mass. Ke1ly ...................... 85, 190 Kmep. Margie .................... 111. 110 Koch.Jane . .. ......... 190 Koch. Ke1ly .......................... 125 Koch, Mark ........................... BO Koch. Russ .......................... 163 K0131. Maly ...................... 109. 181 Kolbo. Jim .......................... 1 19 Kola. Andte ........................... 16 KolEet. John ....................... 80. 81 Kols1ad. Jari .......................... 91 Konat. Maria ......................... 147 Koontz. FIed ......................... 137 Kola1ik. Mel ........................... 80 Krabbenhal1. Julie ..................... 78 Kraiicek. John ......................... 61 Krambeck. Karen ........ , , 115. 181. 161 Kramer, Dawnita ..................... 147 Krause. Mike ......................... 157 Krawczyk. Janel Krawczyk.Jay 157 Krawczyk. Jim . ..................... 199 KrepeL Terry ......................... 190 Kreswsen, Laura ...................... 7B Krieger. Don ........................ 163 Kriger. Ethel ............. . ............ 1 68 Krueger, Timolhy ..................... 168 Kruger. Kennem ...................... 169 Krull, Jen ....................... . 45. 133 Kruli, Julie ............... . 133. 138 Krull. Kevin , ................... 133 Krupica. Mike ........................ 112 Krysl, Koleen .......................... 78 Kubr.Rod 169 Kucera. Gina .................... 181, 149 Kuchar, Maureen ..................... 174 Kugler. John ................ 126. 127. 181 Kuhl. Sharon ................ 116. 117. 181 Kuh1man. Doug ....................... 190 Kuhn. Bren .............. . ........ 6 1. 190 Kuhne1. Chlis .................... 139. 169 Kunenbach. Shari .................... 149 Kunenbach.8usan 181 Kyriss. Todd ..................... 61. 190 Lake. Mark W. . .............. 190 Lambert. Chuck ...................... 181 Lammers. Pal ........................ 157 Lampher. Lori ............... 139. 161. 155 Land. Janna ......................... 191 Landowelz. Tom ..................... 174 Landslrom. Ron ...................... 128 Langemeier. Kim ..................... 149 Langemeier. Todd . . .. ................. 149 Larsen. Mark .................... 14.9. 181 Larson. Deb ......................... 153 Larson. Lori .......................... 123 Laughler. Mike ....................... 112 Laumsen. Cyn1h1a ............... 134. 135 Lawber. BIII . ............... 161 Lecrone. Dean .................. 163. 191 Lee. Fernando ....................... 199 Lemberg. Rich ....................... 191 Leonard. Mark ........................ E16 Lewandouski. Jane ................... 191 Lewis. Devon ........................ 157 Liakos. Susan ........ , ......... 109. 181 Lienarl. Jeanene ..................... 123 Lighthan. Mona ....................... 78 Lilly. Denise .......................... 191 Lincoln. Barb ......................... 88 Lincoln. Deb ................... . 143, 153 Lincoln. Mitch ......................... 61 Lincoln, Terri .................... 153, 163 Lind. 81611 ............................ 61 Lindekugal. John .............. 111. 110 Linden, Barty .. .............. 161. 191 Li'ndhoursL Judy .......... . .......... 143 Llndsteadt. Greg ..................... 151 Linds1ead1. Julie ................. 124. 125 Lingo. Marybelh ...................... 147 Linhorst. Judy ........................ 155 Lockhom, Keith . . . .................. 174 Loesche1. Nancy .................. 88. 89 Loigreen. Cassin ............. 14.9, 181. 20 Loghry. Gregg ...................... 174 McDonnelL Cathy .................... 182 Nelson. Kathy ..................... 83. 89 1 Lomicky, Caro! .................. 108. 109 McDoweIi. Paul ....................... 149 Nelson. Linda .................. 135. 134 Long. Deb ........................... 181 MCEMBWSY. Joy ---------------------- 153 Nelson. Penny ..................... 133 Long. Doug ........................... 61 McKee. SheHy .................... 85. 182 Nelson. Sheri ............... 115. 155. 163 Long. Nadine ....................... 191 McKeone. Mark ....................... 70 Nelson. Terisa ....................... 153 Loomis, Doug ........................ 191 McMuIIen. Chris ................... 25. BB Nemec. Shem ........................ 155 Loper. Barb ......................... 123 McNair. Jamie .............. 153, 174, 199 Master. Wi1liam .................. 6 48. 99 Lopes. John .......................... 61 McVay. Michelle ...................... 100 Nawlon. Wendy ..................... 14a Lorizzen, Cindy ............... 119 Medelman. Jo ................... 144. 145 Newman. Edwin ....................... 1e Lona. Mark .......................... 169 Meeker. Ton' ......................... 155 Nibbe. Doug .................... . VVVVV 7o Loung. Huy ......................... 181 Meier, Rose1la .................. 65. 64. 63 Nienhueser. Jelf .................. 175. 187 Lowell. Craig . .................... 109 Meisinger. John ----------------- 1321 120 Ntlsch. Bonnie ....................... 133 Ludwig. Jackie ...................... 138 Melies. Paula ........................ 155 Noffke. Kevin IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 151 Luedke. Beth ......................... 88 Men, Sheryl .......................... 32. Nolfke, Shari .................... 153' 193 Luedke. Janet .................... 153 Memic. Shem ........................ 155 Nolan. Chuck ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 157. 155 Luke. Dave .......................... 155 Menking. Renee 1111111111111111 163. 182 Nordlund, Many ....................... 61 Luker. Je11 ............................ 90 Meredith. Jodee ...................... 149 Nova. David ......................... 169 Lunds1rom. Todd ................ 148. 149 Mewdilh. Sue ........................ 155 Nowak. Tim ......................... 175 Lundy. John ................... 181 Merrisoni Kathy ..................... 191 Nuuen. Sle'phanie ..................... 112 Lux. Roliie ........................... 169 Mescher, Ann Nyberg. Wade ................... 150. 151 Lykke. Helen ............ . 155, 163 Mescher. K. .......................... 192 Nye. Kevin ........................ 159 Lynch. Pal ........................... 24 Meslnger. John ....................... 133 O'Brien. Jim ........................ 159 Lyon. Janie ......................... 153 Meyer, Bill . ................. 116. 117 O1Connor. Denise Lyrough. Jlm ..... ... ....... 1 . 1. 112. 113 Meyer, Patricia ....................... 192 O1Ne11l. Kevin ..................... 51. 175 Mug. Morris .................... 83. 120 Meyers. KliSI'I ------------------------ 123 O'Neill. Much ........................ 159 Mackel. Dale . .. 1 1 . .. 67. 83 Meyers. MHCh .................. 116, 115 O1Neill. SIacy ........................ 139 Mackel. Terry .................... 83, 120 Micek. Sandy .................. 148. 149 Oalman. J1m ......................... 161 Madagame. Tim ........... 67. 83. 120 M11191. Alfvedo ......................... 67 Oalman. Lesa 777777777777777777777 193 Madden. Tina ................... 147. 191 Miller. Dave .......................... 159 O1Brien. Lorena ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Maisch. Lori ................... 147. 159 Miller. Gretchen ...... . . 1 . . 1. .1 - 1 . 1 - 19? Oc'kinga. Clara ......................... 6 Malleck. Dan ......................... 33 Miller. Linda ..................... 134. 135 O'Connor. Denise .................... 133 Maloley. Steve ........................ 61 Miller. Mark .......................... 123 Olodirinwa. Eric 1... .... . . . 1 . . . . . .... . 110 Malone, Kalhy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Miller. Mary ......................... 153 Okamolo. Rhonda .................... 143 Mancuso. Kurt .................. 160. 161 Miller. Scott .......................... 133 Olsen. Roger ......................... 127 Mangers. Dan ........................ 157 M1ller. Sherrie ........................ 109 Oliver. Denny .................. 80. 81 Mann. Kellie .................. 181. 188 Miller. Stella .......... 115 Olsen. Mike ..................... 150. 161 Manning. Laurie ..................... 159 Mi1ler. Sieve --------- 182 01son. Annene ...................... 175 Marceieno. Roger ..................... 149 Miller. Tom ..................... 163. 174 O1son1 Roger IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 133 Malgnlz. Terri .................. 154. 155 Mi1lle. Shawn .................... 154 155 Opler. Scan ......................... 86 Marks. Dennis ............. 122. 169. 123 Millington. AnnLe ---------------------- 133 Osborne. Mitch ....................... 83 Matlan. Janelt ................... 1.39 Mills. Margaret ....................... 192 Oskey. David ......................... 21 Marler. Conm'e .................. 181. 188 Mills. Stan ............................ 80 0551.10, Gary ......................... 133 Merrick. Gordon ...................... 170 Milner. Chaz ......................... 153 OSIBlbelg. Adan ...................... 23 Manens, Kris1i .................... 137 MlneS, Barry ............. 39. 41. 137. 192 One. Deanna ....................... 193 Manin. Mitch ...................... 12. 14 Minke. Gary ......................... 112 Owen, David ......................... 193 Marvin. Duane ............... 70. 119. 118 Minnick. Bi1l ........................... 80 Owen, Dawneu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35. 193 Marxuach. Janna ...................... 155 Mlnlon. Pauick ......... 169. 161. 125, 124 Qzanne. Lo'i .................... 169. 135 Maschka, John ....................... 191 MIIChBH, Clark ......................... 86 PgIIgg, Janggn IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 193 Masnek. Chris ....................... 20 Mnchell. Jeff ......................... 161 Paplow. Janine ....................... 144 Mason. Mike .......................... 159 Mi1chell. Teresa ..................... 182 Paradies. Kelly .................. 139. 155 Mason, Ty ................... 83. 162. 163 Mlinan Dee 1 ........ .-1 - 1... -1-- - -177 Paws. Craig .................... ... . 183 Mass. Mlguel . .. . . . 1 . 1 . . .1 . . . .. 175 Mllnar. Joe .......................... 177 Pa1olek' Rosemary ............... 175. 131 Manson. Andy .. . . 188 Meats. Soon .......................... 51 9315155,. James ....................... 119 Ma1ulka. Mary Ellen . 188 Moberg. Kelly ......................... 155 P2511. Dale . ...................... 61. 83 Maul. Tami .......................... 144 Monter. Denn1s .................. 192 Patten. 131111 .......................... 151 Mausbach. Tina ................. 147. 159 Monlen Gary .......................... 57 Paulsen. Terry ...... . ................ 61 Maxwe1l. Sharon ................. 143, 191 Monter. Ken! ..................... 151. 182 Pavelka. Cindy ................. 153. 183 Maxwell. Shelly ....................... 147 Mentor. Gary ........................ 120 Paviik. Dan ....... 66. 57. 32. 83. 1201 128 May, Shirley ........................ 174 M00 . 031639 ........................ 131 Payne. Jim ........................... 20 Mayberry. Amy ....................... 191 Moore. Lori ................. 145. 144. 128 Payne. Kathy ........ . 11. ............ 20 Mayer. Becky ........................ 144 Moorhcus. Laurie ..................... 169 Pack. Troy ............................ 61 Mayfield. Kevin ....................... 191 Morgan, Jen ................... 192. 151 Pedersen, Angie ...................... 163 Maza. Aimee ......................... 191 Morrison. Kathy ----------------- 192- 131 Pederson. Laurie ............... 1A7 , Maze. Mlguel ......................... 125 Morrow. Brad ........................ 163 Peeks. Suzanne ...................... 144 McAllistel. Kyle ...................... 191 Monow. Michael ............ 162. 153. 169 Peliegr'mo. Lori llllllllllllllllll .155 McAloon. Laurie ...................... 144 Moseke. Cheryl .................. 123. 193 13191519,, Many ........................ 193 McBride. Allison ...................... 153 M05911 Dan ........... 110. 111. 169. 129 Pepilone, John ................... 193 McBride. Doug ................... 151, 150 Moses. Chris .................... 152. 153 PerkinS, AlIan ..................... 81. 30 McCabe. Leaiha ..................... 138 Mowrey. Stacey .................. 145. 144 Periinger. Julie ....................... 193 McCance. Kana ...................... 191 MDyEI. Paul .......................... 193 Peny. Dee Dee ..... . ......... 116. 117 McCarthy. Lisa ................... 146. 147 Muchow. Vince ........................ 51 peuy. Mark ....................... 12, 123 McCanhy, Randy ..., ,,... . . . 110, 174 Muehling. Bun .................... 61. 161 Peny. Mary Lou IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 27 McCanney. Lisa ...................... 161 Mueller. Penny ....................... 149 Peysinger, Lonnie ...................... 41 McCarty, Ky ......................... 157 Munderloh. Brian ..................... 157 Persinger. Pa1n'cia .................... 193 McCalville. John ...................... 169 Munson. Rum ........................ 147 Peshek. Cyaig ..................... 151 McClellan. Cindy ..................... 131 Murdoch. Linda ...................... 193 Peters. Sue ......................... 119 McConneH. Cari ...................... 174 MUthy. Jone .......................... 91 Pelersem Gary ........................ 33 McCormic. Mu11y .................... 147 Mmphy. Kerry . ...................... 193 Pe1erson, Brenda ..................... 183 McCormick. P211 ....................... 27 Murphy. Mark ................. . ----- 193 Pe1erson. ChetyH ..................... 133 McCue. Dave ......................... 61 Murray. Guy ...................... 86. 87 Pajeyson. Deanna ............... 155, 193 McDermo1t. Robin ....... . 191 Nansal. Diane ....................... 174 Pe1erson. Jane ....................... 155 McDona1d. Brenda ............... 159 Negrete. Mark ........................ 51 Peterson, Julie .................. 144. 153 McDana1d. Brendan ..................... 6 Nelson. David . .............. . 157. 182 Pe1erson. Jusnne IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 193 McDonald. Janet ..................... 191 Nelson. Fred ........................ 133 Pe1erson. Leroy ..................... 157 McDonaId. Lama ..................... 182 Nelson. Joe .......................... 199 Pe1e1. Jody .......................... 109 r I I. E I I -' . .' WI m. 951 Aqlex 'aSuels ggL Mew inning 3p MEG 'KellH uoos 'HBUBJS 56L Euuopm 'zunuos em '99 PEI '19P!!! I 961 ....................... AHOOH 'eiLIEIS 691 .06 ..................... 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AIIES 'UOSQOB 96l- --------------------- alypm lsdwqd 951 ------------------------- Auuar mobs 75; '67; ---------------- uesns 'uosuqqoa 96; '99 Knees 'sdaaud 39 ------------------- 53311213 11038. 901 EpOle vosugqog 691 K1128 'sdgeud 96L uuor 'lumuas cm aueqam 'suaqou 99l 59191 'Jalselld 98 .99 .................... .ueus gpaMugS ml '971 ------------------ max uoeou L9 '69 'BS qonw uaub'ald LSl -------------------- BASIS '5U!119MUOS lg; 1,5; 'Oll A;121 'addga 91l- '93l 'L Ll. 'OH 9099? 'Jalfald 931 '291 '39'. 'SH meg Mew 'azunuos 881 ' M3098 'ddltl 9H 94 03'1311614 - . -16 THE DIRECTORY 231 -l Slansbury. Scon ................... 81. 80 Slava.Frank .............. 131 Slee1e, Ann ..................... 176 Steen. Doug .................... 163. 196 Steiner. Milton ................... 127. 170 Stelnkruger. Marcia .... . ... .... 12. 176 Sleinle. Kevin ......................... 27 Stenacek. Troy ........................ 61 Stenberg, Kris ................... 195. 155 Stenslokken. Je11 ...................... 61 Steskal. Roger ........................ 1 1 SIevens. Kelli .................. 152. 153 S1evenson.Wendy .................. 196 Stilt. Gordie .......................... 83 Szoney. Janel ....................... 1715 Story. Saily ......................... 153 Strong. Craig ..................... 15. 164 Srlyson. John ....................... 149 Stubblefield. Susan ......... 116. 117. 164 S1uehm. Melissa . ............. 196 9mm, Kris .......................... 1.96 Sturgeon. Joan ....................... 184 Suelter. Roger ........................ 61 Suey. Nadine ........................ 196 Suhn. Charfes ........................ 127 Suhr. Gayie ........................ 1'96 Suhr. Joe ............................. 86 Suhr. Maik ..................... 162. 163 Sullivan. Carol ........................ 196 SuNivan. Cathie ...................... 176 Sump. Randy ......................... 22 Svec. John ............... . . . .. 143. 163 Svoboda. Mark ....................... 110 Swanson. John ........................ 81 Swanson. Kari Jo ..................... 155 Swanson. Lynelle ....... ......, 131. 196 Swanson. Mack ...................... 133 Swanson. $12111 ...................... 155 Talbot. Gaylean ..................... 183 Tangerman. T1m ...................... 161 Taylor. James ........................ 161 Taylor. Michelre ...................... 149 Taylor, Nancy ........................ 129 Tealord. Lor1 ............... 153 Ten Bensel. Ginger ................... 176 Teruyki. Nagai ....................... 199 Teler, Herb ............ 110. 129 Theiander. Jeff ........................ 41 Thomas. Ron ....... . .......... . 127. 143 Thompson. Brian .................... 161 Thompson. Mary ................... 170 Thompson. Steve . . . . . . ....... 151 Thotough. Kevin ...................... 112 Thrope. Ken ......................... 151 Timmons. Ghan ....... 57, 82. 83. 120. 184 Timmons. Noe1 .. 67. 83. 119. 120. 126. 170 Tippen. Tammy ...................... 196 Toline. Cindy ...................... 155 Tompkins. Rene ............. 132. 144. 184 Tomhat. Cuong ...................... 196 Tones, Carol ........................ 176 Torson. D1ane ......................... 76 Townsend. 813m ...................... 116 Townsend. Wendy ................... 176 Tawnsend. Barry .. . .. ............ 161 Townsend. 80m ...................... 196 Ttemain. Mike ........................ 159 Trieschmann. Tom ..................... 61 Trolholz, Fred ........................ 159 Trotholz. Lisa ........................ 176 Trucano. Marlin ..................... 197 Trulh'nger. Ann ...................... 170 Tussing. Leslie ....................... 144 Twardzik. Cathy .................. 143. 15.5 Uland. Choryl ................... 178. 131 Underhill. Rachel ...................... 164 Unferlh. Vicki . 116. 117 Uphof1. Cyndi ............ j .......... 147 Upp. Nancy ..................... 170. 144 U1ban.Susan ............ 159 Urbanick. Tom ........................ 33 Vahl. Gretchen ........... 163. 178 Vafanta. Daniel ....................... 170 Van Ackeran. Mary ................... 65 Van Castet. Dori ................ 184 Van Ciaave, Rome . ...... 144. 198 Van Haule. Bob ............. 197, 157 Van Haute. Dick ............ 176. 128, 157 Van Haule. Tom ...................... 170 Vania. Jan ........................... 163 Van Matte. Luke ............... 59. 61 Van Sam. Becky ..................... 197 Van Sickle. Kurt ....................... 19 Vanarsdale. Mark ................ 143. 149 Vancas1er, Dori Vannoy, Tim ........................ 151 Veddex. Mary ........................ 197 Velandet. Tom .................. 112. 113 Verplank. Tom ....................... 157 Vesley. Denise ....................... 197 Vickland. Marsha ........... 108. 109. 176 Vikrnan. Andrew ..................... 19'7 Vincent. Mike ........................ 86 Virgl. Jim ............................. 61 Viscious. Sid . . . ................. 177 Vo1lar. Paui ......................... 159 Vo1quardson. Darryl .................... 83 Wacker. Jon .................... B3, 1211 Wade. Greg .......................... 197 Wakely. S1ephanie .................... 177 Walker.Bren1 .............. 184. 143. 157 Waiker. Deb ......................... 65 Walker. Hitiam ........................ 33 Walker. Mark ......................... 92 Walker, Shirly ........................ 143 Walker. Tom .......................... 21 Wanev. Barbara .................. 74. 198 Walters. Kellmi ....................... 144 Wallos. Bob ... . ................ 198 Ward. Tom .......................... 161 Wamer. Bram ........................ 161 Warrick. Gordon Watson. Leigh ...................... 144 wane. Liz ........................... 110 Weaver, Lynn ................... 144, 115 Weber. Sana?! ..... 112. 144. 145. 153. 177 Weeks. Jayne ........................ 184 Wehde. Sue .................... 153. 196 Weide. Ann .......................... 133 Weir. Cathy ........................ 74. 76 Weiss. Diana ......................... 198 Weldon. Leo ........................ 198 Wells, Angela ................... 170. 123 Wells. Melissa ......................... 78 Wells. Roger ......................... 61 Welsh. Biil ....................... 85. 87 Welsh. Jet! .......................... 112 Wergin. Barry ........................ 163 Werner, Lisa ......................... 153 Wescoal. Jolyn ....................... 1238 Wesley. Linda ....................... 147 Wessiing. Brian .................... 67. 83 Wessling. Rita ...................... 195 Weston. Mike ........................ 157 Wemvick. David ................... 61. 198 .Weyers. Cammy ...................... 85 We1zel. John .......................... 157 Wheelel, Don ......................... 61 Wheeler. Je11 ......................... 198 White. Denise ................... 170 Whilmore. Cindy ............ 131. 153, 177 Wick. Telesa ......................... 155 Wicks. Judy ........................ 133 Widick. Karen ........................ 177 Wiese. Allen .......................... 61 Wiese. Leslie ......................... 177 Wilberger, Rich . . . ................. 70 Wilcox. Vicki .......................... 78 Wild. Kaye ............................ 38 Wiley. Jamie . ....................... 193 W1Ihelrns. Bob ........................ 161 W11helms.Teny ............. 143. 160. 161 Wilke. Linda . . . . ................... 197 Willlams. Ca1hy ....................... 198 Wllliams. Dena ....................... 184 w1lliams. Dick ......................... 26 Williams. Marilyn .................. 171 Williams. Taunya ..................... 138 Williams. Tim ......................... 163 Wilson. Alan ......................... 112 Wi1son. Jane ..................... 152. 153 Wi1son. Kent ......................... 159 Wi1son. Laura ........................ 198 Wilson. Terry ......................... 163 Wimberley. Jessica .................... 27 Wlmmer. Mark ....................... 163 Winchell, Dawn .................... 68. 85 Winchell. Dee ............... . . 121. 120 Wincheil. Don ........................ 120 Wlnchell. Rhonda . 110. 111. 152. 153. 129 W1mer. Louise ............... 85. 133. 198' Winter. Marlan ....................... 133 Wimwonh. Dave ...................... 112 Winz. Mark ......................... 177 Withers. L ori ....................... 155 W111. Jill ........................ 147. 131 Win. Michelle ....................... 171 Wine. Tammy ........................ 19B Wokcik. Tim ......................... 198 WoIIe. Chris ........................... 70 Wood. Kathi ........................ 147 Wood. Mike ......................... 133 Wood. Soon ........................ 157 Woodting. Valerie ..................... 145 Wopa1. Dave .......................... 17 Workman. Mark .................. 83, 184 Wozniak, Gary ............... 112. 113 Wrage. Jelf ........................... 91 Wright. Dennis ..................... 61 Wunz. Doug ................... 74 76. 77 Yakol. Kristie .................. 154. 155 Ya1es. Lisa ........................... 26 YaIes. Mike ................. 126. 129. 184 Yearsley. Doug ....................... 193 Yeck. Marsha ................... 131. 171 Yencer. Tracey ................ . ..... 155 Yonker. Teresa ....................... 198 York. David ............. . ............. 171 Young. Gary ......................... 127 Young. Lisa .......................... 198 Young. Teri ..................... 132. 133 23111113, Therm ..................... 138 Zahn. Kathy ......................... 133 Zeeb. anda ................... 153. 198 Zerse. Peggy ......................... 155 Zerzan, Randy ....................... 157 Zersen. Scott ........................ 116 Ze11erman.3usan ...... 154. 115, 177, 155 Ziemann, Rhonda ..................... 1'53 Zimmerman. D.J. ...................... 10 Zack. Can! .......................... 44 Zuege. Stan .......................... 61 Zumpfe. Cathy .................. 184. 133 Zweiner. April ......................... 85 1983 -Blue And CIOld Staffs Photographers Joan Carson Bill Hanson Shaun Jerman Eric Ofodirinwa Mitch Seybold Herb Teter Carol Lomicky Marsha Vickland Lisa Brehm Susan Slater Lori Christensen Business Staff Steve Allen Amy Bellows Deanne Comer Stephani Cords Jennifer Dawson Shelli Ellis Tammy Fiala Rhonda Gross Lorna Guy Karin Megorden Judy Petet Leigh Selting Diane Tuma Adviser Editor In Chief COpy Editor Photography Editor Business Manager WriterVLayouts Paul Beck Shelly Buxton Greg Gibbs JoAnn Hahn Tami Humphries Kim Karel Mary Kolar BHILeehy Susan Liakos Craig Lowell Betty Michl Sherrie Miller Dan Pavlick Becky Phelps Vickie Phelps Bob Waltos David York Brenda Zeeb