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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1984 volume:

1983 Blue and Gold Kearney State College Kearney, Nebraska Volume 61 'There are no secrets better kept than the secrets that everybody guesses. George Bernard Shaw Mrs. Warren's Profession TABLE OF CONTENTS Campus Life 17 Athletics 45 Academics 89 Organizations 111 Faculty 169 Classes 181 Blue Pages 205 The secret's out... “Kearney State College. The best kept secret.“ KSC president, Dr. William Nester, made that observation about the college only a few months after arriving here. He said it at a kickoff breakfast for the KSC Foundation. The statement refers to the col- lege's positive image, if not its low profile. During the fall’s Inauguration activities for Hester, the Student Senate sold T-shirts bearing the quote. It has since become a kind of siogan depicting this school year. Neither could we resist. The 1984 Blue and Gold, therefore carries “The Best Kept Secret” as Its theme. From the cover, a takeoff on a J948 Norman Rockwell Saturday Evening Post” cover, to a tribute to George Orwell’s 1984, this book contains a storehouse of 'secrets reflecting college life, 1984. So come Into our book and browse. And pass the word on. The 1984 Blue and Gold is our attempt at letting the secret out. The 1984 Blue and Gold Staff 3 Pssst the best kept s secret in Nebraska is out Homes away from home High price tags plague titucksnis in tins apartment market. ScoU Smith seems to have lost his patience with landlords. Local laundromat! hove been known to lake a bite out of a at udent 9 budget. On daunted. Terry Day continue� his domestic chore , 6 Residence, hall ore mot only study or party roams: they provide respite from hectic flchedLikis, as Jon Smith estSrripliiieB. Academic are important. bul io the Johnsons, Le . Lindsay, Listy. and Barb, family tie Bill! lalte precedence Even In a dorm. Monica Ka treiter flrwit dish duly unavoidable. Home cwltlng'- provides an escape from Fast food for ©reit Myberg, LIVING 7 Htnaofl Dining takes various guises 8 A candlelit dinner for two take® a slight twist when combined with a student’s slim budget. A aandwich and salad bai are one of the features of the Commons, that attract dine� such as IRan- dy Silva. Mike Paraons consumes an ice cream cone, one of the most popular desserts ARA Food Services ofFers. Brett My berg, like many KSC students living off campus, makes weekly excursions to his favorite grocery store for the necessities of life. Concentration is the key Every degree begins right here — in the classroom Instructor Karl Anderson helps students take a small but significant step towards theirs. The computer center, a major part of KSC's Carbon An empty dorm room provides good study atmosphere for Jon Smith. All too often Usa Brehrm finds her floor covered with assignments. STUDYING II KSC ministries offer music, The Rev. David Bronslad conducts weekly com munion at Campus Lutheran Greg Lindsteadt accepts the bread of life from a Campus Lutheran assistant. CIMHE member� gather together once a week to study the Biiblle i n the basement of Cm pus Lutheran. MSil i worship Another Campus Lutheran volunteer serves members ot the congregation grape juice as a symbol of Christ's blood. After study, after hours Party-goer wall for Dugan's lo thin out, Cutting loose at Dicky Dungan's are Bruce Smith and Greg Gibbs. A popular evening activity — dance hall patrons know no limits to styles of dance Somtllmei tending bar is rmofe Ikan an Income supplement — It’s a real experience. NtQHTUFE Vj The secret's out on • • Inauguration IB Entertainers 34 Homecoming 22 Theater (Semester 1) 36 Dance-a-thon 26 Theater (Semester 2) 38 Bike Bowl 28 Graduation 40 Terms of Commissioning 42 Endearment 30 Capping 43 Lecturers 32 Campus life Kearney State students had more than class. They had a lifestyle full of challenges and opportunities. Some students were employed In of- fices around campus or at area businesses, but all were an integral part of activity in Kearney. Collegiate clientele could be found at nearly every restaurant every night. Hunan s attracted the adventurists, while Little King con- tinued to serve the faithful masses, and Burger King experienced similar satisfaction when they rolled back the price of a hamburger to 39C. Pizza, the delivered type, saved some students 51.18 or so for gas and became the most popular college fare. Thirsty Lopers went to the bars to socialize, drink and dance. Established hangouts such as Chips and Dugans were favored as Thursday night spots. Expressions also lighted up at the opening of Faces. Kearney’s newest nightclub. The eyes of the nation gazed upon KSC in Lhe film ’Terms of Endearment . Campus conversation centered around major local issues such as the rise in tuition, the facelift the campus received over the summer of 1983 and the lack of parking spaces. Students were challenged by many personalities and their views on the world. Speakers included Frances FitzGerald, author of Fire in the Lake; Arkady Schevehenko. a former Soviet ambassador who defected to the United States; Gov. Bob Kerrey: Arthur Miller, a small claims attorney from “Good Morning, America' ; and Gene Roddenberry, the creator of The television series “Star Trek . The KSC campus has more than classes, it has life. — Sue Wehde A celebration c The activity-filled week of Sept. 12 com1 memorated the inauguration of KSCs seventh president, William R. Nester, Activities centered around tester's in- auguration theme 'A Celebration of Excellence,” The inauguration ceremony, which con' eluded the series of activities, was con- ducted Sept. 17 in the Fine Arts Recital Hall. Keith Kemper, president of the Nebraska State College Board of Trustees, performed the investiture. With the presentation of a token medallion, Nester officially assumed presidential responsibility. During the ceremony Nester praised KSC for what it stands for. 1 believe that Kearney State College is well on its way to becoming one of the truly special colleges not only of Nebraska, but of the Midwest,” he said, Nester agreed that KSC is the best kept secret in Nebraska, and said, We will let it out in a continuing flow of who and what we represent. Individually and col- lectively we are a special college — one in which the citizens of this state are beckoning us to a broader and greater rote in Nebraska's higher education ’ Nester said a will to succeed will have to preside in order for KSC to survive as a successful college. Also featured as platform guests were Milton Hassel. former president of KSC; Jane Trower, a representative of Gov. Bob Kerrey; Cynthia Lauritsen, student member of the Board of Trustees; Scott Spiehs, vice president of Student Senate: Jerry Fox, chairman of Faculty Senate; Scott Nelson, president of the KSC Aiumnl Association: and Carl Easterbrook, faculty emeritus. — Kevin Donovan and Tori Meeker 18 Carson t of excellence Mary Jane Neatef proudly watches her husband assume I he role of president af KSC. President Hester and his wife Mary Jane greet guests at a reception following the inauguration ceremony. Nester, 54, enjoys art, music, sports and all forms of outdoor activity. He is also a voracious reader and a man who enjoys people, particularly students and faculty. He is fascinated by the art of politics. Nester and his wife Mary Jane have four sons. Bill, 26, teaches English in Japan; Mark, 24 lives in Houston, Texas; Brian. 22, coaches tennis in Columbus. Ohio; and Steve, 17, is a junior at Kearney High School Liz Watti waits in line with other KSC faculty. INAUGURATION 19 Celebratiori... In honor of inauguration, the 100 member St. Louis Symphony Orchestra performed classical pieces before a capacity crowd. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, author and historian Frances FitzGerald spoke on campus and criticized American history textbooks, saying the recording of knowledge has somehow become a marketing test with very little emphasis placed on the actual academic value of the product. FitzGerald is the author of “Fire in the Lake and “America Revised. Two KSC faculty members, Philip Holmgren and Larry Sawyer, presented the history of KSC. The college began in 1905 as the Nebraska State Normal School, with A. O. Thomas selected as its first president. Thomas left his position in 1913 and George Dick took the office in 1914. Dick resigned four years later; his position was then filled by George Martin, who served until 1936. The years also resulted in a facelift. The college grew from one building and 20 acres to 32 buildings and 235 acres. One of the most recent structures was dedicated in mid-September during inauguration. President Nester described the Calvin T Ryan Library as “the crown jewel in the lovely crown of excellence. The library was dedicated to Velda Jeanne Ryan Rouillard, daughter of Calvin T. Ryan. Four white ribbons which hung from the second floor were cut in her honor. Reconstruction on the library began Aug. 31, 1981, and was finally com pleted 757 days later, at a total cost of $3.8 million. The new building now has an area of 122,308 square feet, a seating capacity of 1,250 and shelf capacity of 314,154 volumes. — Cyndi Loescher and Cindy Toline Dr. Philip Holmgren Herbert L. Cushing added a special touch to the list of presidents after he took office in 1936. Cushing served for 25 years, the longest period for any KSC president. He retired in 1961, at which time Milton J. Hassel took over for the next decade. Hassel's term was turned over to Brendan McDonald, who guided the college until 1982. During the ‘20's the school itself began a rapid growth. The first four-year bachelor degree in education was of- fered and the school's name was chang- ed to Nebraska State Teacher School at Kearney. For the first time on campus, dancing was permitted and sororities and frater- nities became part of the scenario. 20 Four white ribbons stretch gracefully across the second floor balcony of the Calvin T. Ryan Library. A Celebration at Excellence is beautifully exemplified with a performance given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in honor of Inauguration week Frances FitzGerald INAUGURATION 21 Gazes and thoughts of President Mester and Gov Bob Kerrey focus on speaker Frances FitzGerald. Homecoming: continued celebration ... Yell like hell. That was the theme at the Homecoming Week 1983 Spirit Rally. Centennial Towers West captured first place in the contest, followed by a combined effort from Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon, who placed second. In the banner contest, Chi Omega and Beta Sigma Psi won first place honors and CTW, seemingly on a roll, took second place. The en thusiasm of CTW sparkled as they were presented the annual sweepstakes award for participation during homecoming week. Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Phi Epsilon received the se- cond place plaque for their spirit. Crowned as royalty for 1983 were Jo Fells, queen, sponsored by CTW, and Jed Snell, sponsored by Mantor Hall. First prince and princess were Dan Pavlik, Student Alumni Board can- didate, and Deb Lincoln, Panhellenic candidate. Intrafraternity Council representative, Milt Steiner, and CTE representative, Susan Stubblefield, were crowned second prince and princess. Spirit Week A celebration of excellence. The theme echoed throughout the homecoming parade before the game against Missouri Southern. The float entered by the Gamma Phis and Sig Eps won the first place trophy and the Phi Delta Theta and Alpha Phi float took second place. Chocolate cream was the theme during a pie-eating contest at which the Phi Kappa Tau team gorged its way to first place. To the Theta Xis, tacos will probably never taste the same again. The team crunched its way to a well-deserved victory at the end of the newest in homecoming activities. Two thousand feet of blue and gold ribbon graced the outer- most portions of the new Nebraskan-Student Union, dedicated during homecoming. There was a subtle twist in the ceremony, as seventy-two presidents or representatives from KSCs stu- dent organizations were invited to cut the ribbon with President Nester. Other events during the week, including Gene Cotton in con- cert. a spotlight concert by John Johnston, and Lester McNee- ly sporting his animal balloon creations, provided a full day of entertainment, as well as a fitting conclusion to an inspiring week. — Cindy Toline 22 Two thousand feet of blue and gold ribbon will soon become history istory- important people add prestige to KSCs parade r A real Kearney State patriot, Mike Davis, tries his luck at spicing up the homecoming parade. HOMECOMING 23 .eater McNecly’f smite is contagious. i Will it be a dog. a cat or a cyclops? MtTALSTO I LVCNIMCS 7 t 24 One of several guest entertainers on campus was John Johnston. Homecoming: the celebration continues Mo Kearney State homecoming would be complete without toper football action. Tfie taco-eating contest proves not to be a dcHt yourself venture. HOMECOMING 25 Perseverance raises $13,629 Super Dance '84 was held at the new Nebraskan Student Union for its 10th anniversary at KSC. The 30 hours of dancing to bands and disc jockeys rais ed $13 629 for the fight against muscular dystrophy. The Alpha Phi Omega service organiza- tion has been the main source of con tribution to the dance for the past six years and has helped make the KSC Superdance the biggest fund raiser in Nebraska outside of the Labor Day Telethon, according to officials. Four live bands kept the 82 dancers boogying 45 minutes out of every hour. A new attraction this year was video music made possible through Stanal Sound of Kearney, who donated the equipment and tapes. Other sponsors included Burger King, Pizza Hut, ARA Food Service and Budweiser, who helped keep the hungry participants happy over the 30 hours. Gamma Phi Beta President Helen Lykke won the honor to kiss this pig being held by Scott Miller Top money-raising organizations were: the Newman Center, $1,609; Alpha Phi Omega, $1,130; and Gamma Phi Beta, $603. The top individual money raiser was Kim Gruber who earned $808. — David A. York Nebraska State poster child and Mike Hood. “Break-dancing. Kearney State style. Variations of dance offered spectators something different. Superdance chairperson, take a break 26 DANCE A THON 27 Bike Bowl: sometimes nature just won't cooperate Question: What could be worse than rain on a parade? Answer: Winds at the Bike Bowl. And the Bike Bowl blow-out came to KSC not once, but twice. The first at tempt at holding the annual event was postponed because of wind and rainy weather. A week things were not much better. Wind gusts of up to 50 miles per hour were reported in the area before the bicycle race started. When wind flipped over a set of bleachers about 45 minutes before start time, cancellation seemed a surety. “After the bleachers went, It was ob- vious to all of us that we should cancel the race said Bike Bowl Chairman Brian Sheldon, in an interview with the Antelope. Mot only hours of practice time was lost by race winner hopefuls (16 teams had registered for the bike race), but money was lost too. Estimates are that at least $200 was spent on printing costs for brochures, advertising and rent of the Nebraska Safety Center. But all was not lost. Several indoor ac- tivities were not hampered by weather. Reigning over the activities were Doug McBride and Lynn Weaven, Peddlin' Pete and Petunia for 1984. Seven teams entered the Moddle Nozzle Mania con- test sponsored by a local pizza parlor. Beta Sigma Psi team 1 won the contest to see how fast a three-member team could eat five pounds of spaghetti. A Bike Bowl theme also dominated an ARA — sponsored Indoor barbeque. The Bike Bowl dance, sponsored by the Student Activities Council, featured music by the Blue River band of Lincoln. 28 s. Aa part of Bike Bowl, entertainer. Steve Gipson diverted attentions of frustrated riders with his wit. And the bleachers came tumbling down . . . when winds blew down the bleachers, Bike Bowl was cancelled BIKE BOWL 29 Courtesy Antelope Tlevipaper Courtesy Antelope newspaper Kearney State College has finally made it to the talkies. Paramount Pictures motion picture Terms of Endearment” premiered in the winter of 1963 and was nominated for 11 Academy Awards. Based on a fictional book written by Larry McMurty, Terms was filmed in Lincoln during the spring of 1983 using the campuses of University of Mebraska Lincoln and Nebraska Wesleyan for scenes of KSC. Dr, Helen Stauffer, KSC English pro fessor, received a role in the movie as a secretary to the head of the KSC English Department. Although Dr, Stauffer had only two lines in the film, she said she still receives calls from Hollywood Inquiring about her agent, fm still looking for one. she said. At one of the first showings of Terms in Kearney, the audience seemed to delight in picking the local star out dur- ing her brief appearance. The movie title says a lot about life in that we all have terms of endearment at some point. For some it might even be the KSC English Department. — David A. York Seated at hex real desk is Helen Stauffer Having arrived at thdr new home in a new stage, Debra Winger and Jeff Daniels prepare to settle in with iheif children, Megan Merits arid Huckleberry Fox. 'Tenni af Endearment” put Kearney on the map and drew hundreds of area residents. 30 r ancon On their first date after being neighbors for years, former astronaut Jack Nicholson demonstrates fancy footwork on the steering wheel to Shirley MacLaine. I tehni Winder Shirley” MiicLuJnc lack Xidkiscx i� wi i jf AHjiNf iiTnrfrB 70cakl. 1 - it ; 1 ■ . With sleeping mates occupied, mother and daughter discuss their love lives TERMS OF ENDEARMENT 31 Court e� y Paramount Picture and Kearney Hub KSC's entertainment forms opposite ends of spectrum lam sorry that relations between two such great world powers are so poor. This comment came from Arkady Shev- chenko, the highest ranking Soviet official to defect to the United States. The theme of Shevchenko s eary October lec ture was the current paradoxes within the Soviet Union. “The Soviet Union should not be trusted because they are liars and cheats, he said. This comment was made after the former ambassador explained that most Soviet citizens are not aware of what the Politburo is doing because all discussions are con ducted behind closed doors. Also, written records portray only the decisions made, not what lies behind them. On the controversial subject of the incident with the Korean airliner earlier In the fall. Shevchenko said the Soviet's reaction was automatic. There is a standing regulation to shoot down any Intruder into Soviet airspace who doesn't respond to orders, he said. Shevchenko defected in 1978 while serving as an ambassador and an undersecretary general to the United Natons. — Tami Humphreys Skip Stevenson, of the television show Real People, ’ ap peared in the Student Union during the first week of November, Stevenson, originally from Omaha, began his career in comedy as a writer for the Dinah Shore Show. Now residing in California, Stevenson spends much of his free time with Robin Williams, of “Mork and Mindy fame, at the Com- edy Store, an entertainment dub for comedians. A large audience attended the hour-long show during which Stevenson covered a variety of subjects. For example, in response to a recent article in the National Enquirer, Steven- son jokingly said, 1 walked out on my wife because she divorc- ed me. Hey, someone divorces me, I leave 'em! Stevenson is a strong believer in women's lib. Women have been running the world since time began. Why do they want to take a step down to be equal? he remarked, Stevenson ended his monologue saying, I'd like to dose by reminding you that I was here. — Tori L. Meeker Real person — Skip Stevenson — contemplates at a press conference. 32 Attorney and anti-feminist offer opinions Arthur Miller, legal expert for “Good Morning America and professor of law at Harvard, presented 'Miller's Court in late January. The basic format for the court begins with Miller creating a hypothetical realistic situation. He then poses a ques- tion and turns the discussion over to the jurors — the audience. The jury argues and debates points of law while Miller baits, challenges and attacks responses. In the past, Miller has used the death penalty, abortion and women’s rights for his discussions. KSCs 12-member panel debated media and the rights of privacy As part of a symposium on conser vatism, Phyllis Schlafly addressed the social aspect. She defined social conser vatives as those persons who believe that the family is the basic unit of socie- ty and who most value God, country and the work ethic. She stressed there is no better way to raise a child than within a family unit Schlafly, a mother of six, pointed out numerous attacks aimed at weakening the family unit. She cited a drastic reduction In tax exemptions for children and the penalties imposed on single- income families when they apply for various tax-sheltered accounts as economic attacks. Perhaps the most heated issue Schlafly addressed was the Equal Rights Amend- ment, Women throughout the audience wore black arm bands in opposition to the decision not to invite a feminist speaker to campus in the 13 years of the women’s movement, as well as Schlafly's own opinions. — Sue Wehde LECTURES 33 i Showcase: KSC audience enjoys broad array of music — local to national A local TV anchorman set aside his television voice and formal on-camera attire to make a little news himself Kevin Cochran, MTV Network's co-anchor for evening newscasts, performed a benefit concert during mid-September for KSC students, His vocal talent teamed up with ivories lent itself to a range of music from mellow ballads to rock-n-roll. Instrumental comedian Dave Rudolf established quite a rap- port with KSC students during an early November concert sponsored by CAC A native of Chicago, Rudolf had traveled to over 160 colleges and universities throughout the nation per- forming everything from easy listening to rock and roll. He has been performing professionally for five years. The Gregg Smith Singers, sponsored by the Artists and Lee turers Committee, appeared on the KSC campus early In November. The Singers performed both contemporary and rarely-done older music from the 17th to the 20th centuries that provided choral contrast from Europe to America, The Gregg Smith Singers 34 The electric presence of Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck doesn't seem to bother cartoonist Freteng, They say a man is judged by the company he keeps. In Gene Roddenberry's case, the characters he keeps would be more appropriate. KSC graced with fantasy world Eh. what’s up doc? Sound Familiar? The famous phrase has often been spoken by one of many characters created by the pen of Friz Freleng, Warner Brother’s cartoonist. Freleng spoke at KSC in mid-April. Freleng, who mastered the art of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and the Pink Pan- ther, is one of Hollywood’s leading animators. He has received five Oscars and 10 nominations for Academy Awards. Freleng, whose career has spanned over 56 years, is the director of Warner Brother s Looney Tune and Merrte Melodies cartoon division. He has pro- duced and directed more than 300 car- toons. Those cartoons which once cost around $30,000 to produce now cost SI00,000, he said. Incidentally, Freleng's characters ap pear live every Saturday morning at 9:30. Stardatc: 1984 Kearney State College. Gene Roddenberry, creator of Lhe televi- sion series Star Trek' was a special guest at KSC. Star Trek was originally conceived as a way to get around broadcast network censorship. The science fiction setting gave Roddenberry a chance to deal with subjects that other series could not touch, he said. Roddenberry said that the human ele- ment is one reason Star Trek holds up. Drama is about people. Unless you can grab people and make them iden- tify with the people on the screen you don’t have drama, he added. Although the series has not been a big moneymaker for him, Roddenberry in- sists the audience Is way ahead of the studios. We have people out there who are ready for 21st century dreams now, he said. ENTERTAINMENT 35 Grease: drama lends itself to controversy Guys in black leather jackets and girls in poodle skirts headed Alpha Psi Omega’s production of the broadway musical4'Grease ' the first play in KSC history to sell out before it opened. The two-hour musical comedy ran mid- October and featured 50's-style dress and music, John Soukup had the leading role of Danny Zuko, sharing credit with Laurie Hendrix, who por- trayed Sandy DurnbrowskL The production received critical reviews from Kearney Daily Hub’s Bob Cocetti, who wrote. Early in the game the acting slips into parody: it is as if the specter of the Fonz haunts the theater, Cocetti did compliment the in dividual performances of Soukup in Alone At the Drive-in and Deidre Dorscher, Rizzo, when she sang There Are Worse Things I could Do, ’ Cocetti said. Those are good moments of theater and they work because there are characters talking through the music. It needed more of that. ’ In response, Artistic Director Kristi Martens said, That is one person s opi- nion. I was pleased with the audience response to certain numbers. Another complaint arose when Grand Island Northwest High School brought 70 students to the production and were displeased with the play's harsh language. Martens said, I told them that parents might object and parental approval should be received. The play was produced by the students and Martens said it was a real learning experience for everyone involved. — Mike Charleston Cointiiiied efforts oF Cha-Cha and Zuko's danfcirtg iteceivcs acclaim from Miss Lynch and Vince Fontaine!- RYDELL Teen angel and cohort croon to Freochce. Kenickic learns how not to treat Zuko. 36 ■ Carefully studying Mame as afoecompetes In (he fox hunt. Broadway show back at college after 13 years For the second time in 13 years, the KSC Theater Department presented the Broadway musical “Mama Director Fred Koontz said the popular production was headlined in 1970 and was an overwhelming success, “it was probably the most suc- cessful thing here as far as audience ' Koontz said We had to add 100 chairs one night plus add an additional show. Koontz said the cast didn't feel the challenge that they must do well, following the success of ‘Grease ’ The only concern about the show was that the cast had had barely four weeks of rehearsal. Practice began at the end of Grease ' and valuable time was taken out during fall break. Deb Smock of Cozad was cast as the lead character in the role of Auntie Marne. Smock followed a list of famous actresses who have portrayed the part including, Lucille Ball in the movie version, Angela Lansbury in the Broadway musical, and Rosalind Russell in the play. Koontz said some of the characteristics he looked for during auditions were voice, acting and dancing ability. Other cast and chorus members included: Donya Thorne, Kaye Wild, Mike Christensen, Marty Greathouse, Shawn Hays, Jeff Mienheuser, Ron Sherry, Kelly Snyder, Marla Clouse, Barry Mines, Greg Pospisil, Amanda Alpaugh, Jerry Van Horn, Mike Davis, Lisa Ernry, Mary Vedder, Diedre Dorscher, Mitch Lar son, Steve West, Patti Frazee, Brad Drimil, Lauri Hendrix, Joy Llndsteadt, Mike Femau, Mike Pieper, Jackie Chavanu, Scott Cordes, Wendy Townsend, Deb Daily, Lex Ann Parker, and Gina Lindholm. Senior Marsha Vick land summed up an overall reaction to the play when she said, The music was excellent! It looked like they (the actors) had a lot longer to rehearse. They really did a good job. THEATER 37 i i Hour a tragedy but not for audience A lost love, a destroyed business, a suicide — all because of one white lie . In the play “The Children's Hour ’ a student who is a chronic liar accuses two teachers of having a lesbian love af- fair and triggers a chain of tragic events. The play, by Lillian Heilman, was per formed In the Miriam Drake Theater in late February. Large crowds atttended each of the five performances. According to director Jack Garrison, the play was difficult to cast because they needed so many short women, Nine of the 16-member cast were under 5 feet 4 inches. The cast, consisting of 12 women and two men, included: Susan Goeser, Mary Vedder, Kim Wolkow, Amanda Alpaugh, Denise Shope, Merideth McEnroe, Debbie Dailey, Jane lie Owens, Patti Frazee, Marla Clouse, Joy Lindsteadt, Kaye Wild, Mike Pleper, Debbie Smock, Jennifer Dawson, and Mike Davis. The student stage manager was Greg Pospisil Garrison believes that Lillian Heilman is the greatest woman American playwright of our time. The Children's Hour, written in 1934, was once a movie starring Audrey Hepburn and Shirley MacLaine, — Tori Meeker-Stofferson A disheartening moment as portrayed by Denise S-hope and Maria Oentise. Stage makeup must literally be plastered on so actresses like Joy Unsteadl won't appear pale. 38 Actors take talent with them The curtain was dropped and the final play of the season came to an end. Although “You Can't Take it With You'1 had a typical plot — rich boy with dull family falls in love with poor girl with fun-loving family — it was not presented in a typical fashion. The actors and actresses paid extreme' ly close attention to detail to make even the smallest character role intriguing. Although the play was a comedy, the very serious underlying messages were brought out: money isn’t everything, stop and smell the roses and make your own kind of music. Cliches, yes, but nonetheless important. The 19-member cast included: Jeni Dawson, Debbie Dailey, Patti Frazee, Mike Christensen, Kelly Snyder, Joel Agena, Ron Sherry, Mike Davis, Mary Vedder, Scott Cordes, Greg Pospisil, Barry Mines, Amanda Alpaugh, Marty Greathouse, Deb Smock, Mike Pieper, Brad Drlml, Mitch Larson and Deidre Dorscher c .1 —Tori Meeker t 8 a fl 3 Theater and dance talents Joel Agena and Debbie Dailey helped bring the production to life. On the threshold MYou on the threshold of life's career should not be discouraged, State Senator Jerome Warner told 301 fall KSC graduates on Dec, 16, 1983. Warner cautioned graduates, however, to carefully evaluate advice they are given and that luck comes only from hard work. The Waverly senator cited two major goals of education in his speech’ to prepare individuals for life and to prepare them to make their own living. The senator concluded with a call to the graduates to accept further responsibili- ty for their citizenship- You have a responsibility to do more than your job ' he said. ‘You have a responsibility to your local, state and national govern of life's career merits. Warner also stressed that graduates must involve themselves in decisions about public policy. President William Nester presided over the conferring of degrees. Additional greetings were given by Pete Kot siopulos of Kearney, a member of the Mebraska State College Board of Trustees, and Larry Callen of Ogallala, president elect of the KSC Alumni Association. Betty Suda Michl, a journalism and organizational communications major, gave the senior response, and Spanish major Anne Elliott gave the invocation and benediction. — Sue Wehde The final imqiinefit arrive for Pam LinnemEyer. 40 The graduate team, suited up to begin the career game, stands for the locker room pep talk cm the same court where the Lopers have won many victories. Academic temp reaches 644 degrees Surprise . .. Sunny skies greeted 644 spring graduates. Last year's com- mencement, the first outdoor ceremony in recent years, was dampened by occa- sional showers and the unusually disagreeable spring kept expectations low this year. But as it turned out, ceremonies were conducted under mostly sunny skies. KSC President William Hester called the seniors each an individual success story “Omaha attorney and commence ment speaker, John Mitchell, a KSC graduate, told how much KSC has meant to him and how much It should mean to all the graduates. Among those faculty members recognized at the ceremony were Hazel Pierce, William Lynn, Ruth Sisler, and Phyllis Roberts, emeriti Faculty, and Milton Hassel, former KSC president. This year's spring graduating class was the largest ever to receive diplomas from KSC. 1« it any wonder the expression an Cindy Hostetler's face Is one of elation? Though not all of us are members of the largest graduating class In KSC's history, we will continue to grow and lo learn for the rest of our lives GRADUATION 41 Hanson The honor, the privilege is theirs The gold bar. It's value is not measured In ounces or dollars. It is measured by the honesty, courage and determination of the person who wears It It is the symbol of the rank of second lieutenant, and this year KSCs Army ROTC program commissioned 21 cadets into the office. The road to becoming an officer in the US. Army is not an easy one. Aside from the academic and military courses in which cadets enrol! in college, all must attend Advance Camp. The camp is a kind of hands-on training that college facilities can't provide. Cadets learn maneuvers and participate in true-talife combat situations. It's tough but it pays off. According to Lt. Col. Gary Hamilton, professor of military science, each year about half of the commissioners enter the active Army for full time service, and half enter the Army Reserve or Na- tional Guard, All must serve an obligatory six years in some combina tion of active and reserve duty. Hamilton said. Afterward, many will, as the oath of of' fice states, continue to faithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which they entered. — Lisa Brehm With hard work, captain and major can’t be loo far off For 2nd Lt. Mary Clements. 42 1984 Commissioner (in alphabetical order); Michael Bowling. Mary Clements, Arnold Divts, Robert Echternach, Harry Frandsen, Ronald Frost, Kenneth Hiekins, Casey Hoppiriann. Bradley Houghton, Jeff James, John Kissler, Lynn Liefcers, Warren Liebers, Scolt Mills, Brian Hlday, Jerry Rlnyleln, Roxanne Rogers. Gerald Ross. Robert Ruff, Robert Taylor, Jr., Clayton Weils. loo ns, 305£t As pirt of ihe ceremonyi many students choose a special person to da the honors. From KSC to RN It's gold accented with navy blue. Half of the engraved emblem resembles the Administration Building and symbolizes higher education. The other half is a lamp and symbolizes nursing. It Is KSCs nursing pin and this year several will adorn uniforms of 32 graduating students with degrees In nursing. The May pinning ceremony is only a small part of the entire nursing program at KSC, The college began accepting students into the program In 1978, but only after they had completed three semesters of pre-nursing. According to Judy Sims Billings, chairman of the department of nursing, enrollment has been limited because facilities have been limited. The 1984 senior class has been the largest so far, she added. The pin itself, Billings said, is a recogni- tion of graduation, but the course of the ceremony depends on the graduates. Both a joyous and a sad occasion, the ceremony is a “celebration of passage, Billings said, It takes the form of separation and all the anxiety that goes with it ' A student prepares to enter the nursing world. NURSING 43 The secret's out on... Scoreboards 46 Football 48 Men's Basketball 52 Women's Basketball 56 Volleyball 60 Swimming 64 Wrestling 66 Men's Track 68 Women's Track 70 Men's Cross-country 72 Women's Cross-country 74 Baseball 76 Softball 78 Tennis 80 Golf 82 Rugby 83 Flag Football 84 Mud Volleyball 85 Intramurals 86 Athletics K8C sports enthusiasts experienced a year of achievement in the various sectors of Loper competition. Two individuals on the KSC football team were honored for their performances: Burt Mueling was KSC’s 20th player named to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, and Tim Rettele was named to the NAIA Academic All-American team. Also, the fall sports season proved especially memorable for one member of the volleyball team. Angie Janicek-Reed was named to the first team Nebraska Athletic Conference for the fourth consecutive year. The men's basketball team had the honor of attending the Na- tional Championship for the seventh consecutive year after a division win over the Hastings Broncos. Another accomplish- ment for the team was the 300th game coached by Jerry Hueser at K8C. The team had one setback during their season as they took on nationally sixth-ranked Fort Hays State and was defeated at home ending their 27 consecutive home-game winning streak. Other KSC athletic teams had their own highlights, so turn the page and become athletically enlightened the Loper way. ■1! Scoreboards MEN'S TENNIS KSC OPP. 21 Snow College 3 1 Idaho Stale 1 0 Idaho 9 1 New Mexico Military 8 2 Grand Canyon 7 Creighton Invitational 3rd 9 Neb. Wesleyan 0 8 Neb. Wesleyan 1 9 Fort Hays 0 9 Hastings 0 Emporia State Invitational 3rd CSIC 2nd NAIA District II 1st ISSSS MEN'S TRACK Indoor KSC OPP ! 15 Fort Hays 24 KSC Invitational 1st 65 (JNOmaha 80 NAtA District 1st NAIA Nationals 29th Outdoor 77 UN-Omaha 77 Fort Hays State 1st CSIC Meet 2nd NAIA District 2nd WRESTLING KSC OPP. 21 Chadron 18 48 Black Hills State 5 33 Fort Hays 13 Colby Community 33 College 9 NAIA Area 111 Tournament 2nd NAIA Nationals 15th KSC FOOTBALL OPP 3 Moorhead State 3 44 UN Omaha 34 7 Minn Morris 13 21 Fort Hays 44 28 Mo Western 14 16 Mo. Southern 21 26 Emporia 12 27 Pittsburg 13 0 Washburn 7 27 Wayne State 14 MEN'S BASKETBALL KSC OPP 96 Midland 86 105 Dana 50 113 Concordia 75 89 Doane 79 84 Neb. Wesleyan 76 78 Fort Hays 82 77 Hastings 78 67 CJN Omaha 73 102 III. Wesleyan 92 81 Central Arkansas 73 58 Westmont. Calif, 76 94 Tabor 79 81 Doane 75 88 Washburn 92 92 Emporia 89 102 Hastings 87 108 Mo. Southern 71 100 Pittsburg 78 82 Peru 68 105 Mb- Western 95 85 Wayne 81 87 Bellevue 55 86 Pittsburg 74 75 Mo. Southern 81 74 Chadron 67 77 Emporia 70 77 Washburn 67 70 Peru 44 84 Mo Western 93 86 Wayne 84 66 Fort Hays 91 59 Bellevue 51 81 Chadron 61 83 Doane 64 138 Hastings 73 84 Northern South Dakota 59 104 Chicago State 105 KSC BASEBALL OPP 0 Wichita Stale 13 0 Wichita State 12 2 (JNLincoin 10 0 (JNLincoin 3 4 UN-Lincoln 26 0 (JN-Lincoln 7 0 (JNLincoin 8 2 Texas Tech 9 6 Texas Tech 7 4 Texas Tech 7 4 Mo. Southern 14 2 Lubbock Christian 6 1 Lubbock Christian 14 4 Lubbock Christian 13 5 Lubbock Christian 13 1 Lubbock Christian 6 7 Texas — El Paso 12 8 Texas — El Paso 10 3 Valley City State 2 9 Valley City State 3 19 Valley City State 0 12 Valley City State 2 5 Valley City State 0 8 Fort Hays State 10 2 Fort Hays State 3 1 Wayne State 4 7 Wayne State 6 1 Wayne Slate 6 6 Wayne Slate 5 5 Wayne State 15 9 Wayne State 5 14 Wayne State 6 6 Neb. Wesleyan 3 12 Neb. Wesleyan 5 0 Creighton 1 5 Creighton 6 2 Bellevue I 7 Bellevue 2 8 Dana 0 8 Peru Stale 4 9 Doane 3 GOLF KSC OPP. McCook Invitational 3rd Midland Invitational 9th Central Comm. College Invitational 4th CSIC Meet 5th NAIA District II 2nd Creighton Invitational 8th Neb, Wesleyan Invitational 4th !■■■■ ■ ■ —M—M IBM WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ■1 KSC OPP. 71 Doane 56 S3 Hastings 84 48 Midland 57 70 Peru 75 48 Neb- Wesleyan 76 54 Fort Hays 53 71 Doane 52 66 Chadron 71 67 Hastings 65 57 Washburn 78 57 Emporia 98 71 Mo, Southern 78 40 Pittsburg 43 55 Mo. Western 64 75 Wayne 68 62 Fort Hays 79 46 Pittsburg 65 55 Mo. Southern 76 57 Emporia 58 46 Mo, Southern 64 45 Mo. Western 95 55 Wayne 54 68 Peru 64 48 Creighton 79 66 Peru 55 71 Hastings 76 ■■■■I V KSC SWIMMING OPP. 87 Air Force 148 (JNOmaha 112 South Dakota Invitational 4th 98 South Dakota 50 58 South Dakota St. 77 84 Metro State 34 71 South Dakota 63 90 Regis 35 44 Air Force 73 66 Concordia 50 77 (JM-Omalha 45 NAIA Nationals 16th WOMEN'S TENNIS KSC 8 Neb, Wesleyan OPP, 1 4 Neb, Wesleyan 5 12 Sioux Falls 0 9 York 0 2 Southern Colorado 7 6 Regis 3 6 Metro State 3 1 Colorado College 8 South Dakota Invitational Tied for 1st MAI A District 1st WOMEN'S TRACK Indoor KSC OPP. 87 Fort Hays 30 KSC Invitational 2nd Neb. Wesleyan Invitational 2nd NAIA District 1st NAIA Nationals 10th Outdoor Fort Hays State 1st CSIC Meet 1st NAIA District 1st «(■■■■■ KSC 2 VOLLEYBALL Mesa College OPP. 0 0 Metro State 2 2 New Mexico I 2 Rocky Mountain 0 2 Fort Hays 0 0 Chadron 2 0 Regis 2 3 Doane 0 3 Regis I 3 Saint Mary's 0 1 Chadron 3 3 Wayne 0 3 Washburn 0 2 Pittsburg 3 2 Peru 0 t Neb, Wesleyan 2 6 - Hastings 0 3 Fort Hays 0 2 Kansas State Newman 0 2 Wayne 2 3 Emporia 0 I Mo. Southern 3 I UNOmaha 2 2 Saint Mary's 0 2 Benedictine 0 1 (J. of Mo. St. Louis I 2 Drury 0 1 Northeast Mo. I 2 Northeast Mo. 0 0 Mo. Western 5 3 Washburn 0 3 Mo. Southern 2 3 Fort Hays 0 3 Emporia 0 2 Pittsburg 3 0 Mo. Western 3 2 Concordia 1 3 Chadron 2 2 Bellevue 0 2 Peru 0 2 Wayne 0 2 Chadron 0 2 Saint Mary's 0 ■III ■■■nisi ■■■■■I ■Ml mm. 47 E ■■■■■■■■■I B ■■■■■■■■! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MB Football team witnesses first shutout since 1973 Highlighting the Kearney State football season was the 44 34 victory over the National Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- sion II UNO Mavericks at Foster Field. The team ended the season with a 3-5 record. Late in the season, Washburn gave KSC its first regular season shutout in a decade. The last team to do that was Peru St. in 1973. Burt Muehling was KSCs 20th player to be named to the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and Tim Rettele was named to the NAIA Academic All-American team. — Chris May ■■■■ number 4. Dave Purdy, gels set at the line for the next play Coach Boroff looks at last minute changes before the start of the game. KSC’a Ted Murray plunges over the top for a touchdown Two players were named to NAIA status in 1984 — Burt Muehling and Tim Rettele mmmm ■ 48 Smmm FOOTBALL 49 Number 25, Troy Peck, takes advantage of a hole and runs for a five yard gain Getting ready for the season opener are members of the offensive unit. Citing hit blockers, a KSC running back charges for more yardage Coach Claire Boro ft discusses strategy during a time out. KSC Football Team, Row 1: Pat Crow. Mitch Lincoln, Doug Giles, Rich Haver, Marty Nordlund, Dave Purdy, Todd Gilbertson, Ken Arment. Jim Virgl. John Kra- jicek, Troy Peck, Mark Pilkington. Tim Rettele, Dean Frazen, Mark Callahan. Row 2: Wally Dolrymple, John Gustafson. Rick Kentfleld, Sid Haarberg. Larry Gaspers. Jay Ball, Don Wheeler, Joe Bachmann. Scott Wilson, Kralg Schiling. Roger Soelter. Rob Falter. John Swanson, J. T. Shaw. Burt Muehlmg. Jay Butterfield. Row 3: Alan Wiese, John Lopes. Dave Volenjnlk, Charlie Isom, Troy Stonacek, Shawn Maloley, Rick Eickmeler, Steve Maloley, Matt Fisher, Dave Rammers, Dave Sankey. Troy Kleffner, Pat Piechota. Monte Meadows. Todd Tyler Row 4: Scott Moats, Larry Speicher. Brett Kuhn. David Marlin, Dave Tietjen, John Davis, Mitch Sloltenberg, Dan Keck. Monty Carpenter, Ted Murray. Walt Hilger, Tod Kugler, Shane Farnsworth. Scott Cooper. Steve Crabtree Row 5: Brian Brown, Tim Bucbtel, Jeff Gast. Dave Rasby, Dave Thompson, Dave White, Brett Und, Brad Koehn, Mark Voss, Pete Keiser, Chad Kuhnel, Marty Thoman, Chris Mann, Tim Hoatsen. George Pederson, Dave Stewart. Row 6: Pat Downey. Jeff Christensen, Greg Fate, Darren Duncan, Ed Kinne, Dan Trofholz. Tod Hanson, Tad Lane. Matt States. Steve Metzger. Row 7: Dick Collines, equipment manager; Bob Jones, coaches Terry Reencr. Claire Boroff. Don Pierson. Tom Sncckenberg, Brett Bauer. Dale Pash, Bob Hoyt, Mark Topel. Mike Tope! Quarterback Brett Kuhn, hands off to his fullback for a good gain. A Tribute: Foster's athletic genius unmatched KSC experienced knowing one of the greatest Individuals in its athletic history and is now touched by his memory. Long time coach Charlie Foster died In late November of an ap- parent heart attack at his home in Kearney. He was 78. Foster came to Kearney State In 1945 after coaching at high schools at Clay Center and Ansley, He was credited with erecting the first high school lights for playing night football in the state. As World War II was ending, President Cushing was looking for a replacement for Pop Klein and chose Foster as the man. When he joined the faculty in 1945, he was the only male in the physical education department. Presently there are 14 men. He was head coach in football from 1945 to 1952, in basketball from 1946 to 1948, In track from 1946 to 1971, in cross- country from 1956 to 1971, and in women1® track from 1971 until his death. In 1964 he was coach of a group of USA track and field men who toured Europe during the summer, In 1968 he was named NAIA Track Coach of the Year, Coach Foster was the first person to be Inducted in the Kearney State Athletic Hall of Fame when It was established in 1977, He spearheaded the Kearney State High School Invitational Meet to the largest in the state, even larger than the state meet which was held on the Antelope track several times in the 1960‘s. He was an innovator as he featured events for girls in the high school meet several years before the state approved girls track; he featured pentathlon events for boys for many years; he added the hop- step and jump to meets; he was the father of Nebraska crosscountry. While he was athletic director, Kearney State added the following varsity sports: tennis, golf, wrestling, baseball, swimming, and cross-country. He was far ahead of the rest of the country as far as women's athletics were concerned, present athletic direc tor Al Zikmind said. ‘He was real proud of the fact that this ideas for women's sports reached fruition here. Probably the most lasting thing about Charlie was his dedication to hard work and to get things done (scooping water off the track for track meets). His pen chant for organization was real great as was his competitiveness, Zlkmund added. hie!. Fouler displays many of the trophies his teems have won over I he years. Charlie Foiter 1957 — Foster receives his Nebraska College Coach of the Year Award. Senior Scott Johnson leaps above his opponent attempting a jump shot Kirk Shuck attempts a one-handed off-balance shot against his opponent fiom Doane. Mens' Basketball Team, Row 1; Greg Kay, Dwayne Marvin, Steve Petersen. Jon Bergmeier, Chris Wolfe, Kirk Schuck and Mark Efrezemski. Row 2: Dana Falter, Jeff: Hoppes, Brian Anderson Kip Kirchcr, Scott Johnson. Mike Sjuts, Gary Shoilp and Steve Shimeck. mm 52 ' -v r 1'= ,1!-C ,,-v ‘2-� r•vrT vana. c , . v«y� jyryi jer jr ts r U .i =5tr-. c ,.r «C-?♦. ■ |r ■ • Basketball team earns 71th trip to Kansas City il From Junior Brian Anderson loses control of a pass duriorvg the last period of a game Iter, Jeff Winning its seventh straight district title and earning the trip to Kansas City highlighted the men’s basketball team year. At the NAIA, Jerry Hueser's troops beat Northern South Dakota 84 59 in the first round. The Lopers then lost to Chicago State in a double overtime 104-105. The Lopers ended the season with a 28-9 record. Coach Hueser obtained his 300th win during the season Since he has been coaching the winning percentage of KSC men's basketball has been .725. Dwayne Marvin, a senior from McCook, led Loper scorers with a 22.0 average, while Brian Anderson, a junior from Sumner, finished the season with a 13.11 average. Even though Jeff Hop- pes was out most of the season because of an accident, his 12.6 average was the third highest on the team. — Chris May ft MENS’ BASKETBALL 53 Coach Dan Wurtz discusses strategy with Kerri Giles. Young squad pleases coach ■J Winning the Nebraska Athletic Con- ference and hosting the playoffs for the first time highlighted the year for the Lady Lopers basketball team. Coach Dan Wurtz was very pleased with the performance the team showed throughout the year. The team was a very young squad, with three freshmen starting at one time. The Lady Lopers finished the season with a 9 18 record, while they were 3-11 during play in the Central States Inter- collegiate Conference. Junior Kerri Giles led all scorers with a 10.3 average, while freshman Lynn Cox had an average of 9.8. — Chris May 56 1L« Lady Lopers, Row 1: Carolyn Thiele, Colleen Regan, Terri Servick, LaNeil Cox, Karen Qerdcs, Brenda VanLengen. Row 2: Beth Carlson, Kerri Giles, Rhonda Grosch, Julie Volquardson. Barb Walter. Eva Myer. Lady Lopers win Nebraska Athletic Conference hXK joent. Beth Carlton looks for a teammate to be open. Carolyn Thiele, Kwfl Giles. er d Barb Walter get BASKETBALL 59 ready for the out-of-bounds pass. Kerri Giles shoots above her opponents for a basket. BflMBHC ' -M 22 2i i'll rr JH 17 16 I � I Conference serves two nominations Lady Lopers topple scoreboards again The Loper volleyball team’s 1983 season was highlighted by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District II tournament and the Nebraska Athletic Conference champion- ship. The team compiled a 30 13 2 season record. The Lady Lopers traveled to Topeka, Kan., for the Central States Intercollegiate Conference tournament in October. The team lost to NAIA’s sixth-ranked Missouri Western, but came back to defeat Washburn and then to topple fifth-ranked Missouri Southern for what may have been the team's biggest win of the season, according to coach Rosella Meier. Two Lady Lopers, Tammy Barth and Angie Janlcek-Reed, were named to the first team All-Nebraska Athletic Con- ference. It was the fourth consecutive year Reed received the nomination. Lad lone — Chris May 60 Women' Volleyball Team, Row I: Anita Trimble, assistant coach; Susie Arkfeld, Shari Scbwede. Deb Walker, Angie Janicek Reed. Tami Keller. Rosalind Pierce, student manager. Row 2: Joan Scott. Kathy Hetmann. Mary Van Ackeran, Stacy Jakubowski. Tammy Barth. Linda Loschen. and Rosella Meier, head coach. • Junior Stacy Jakubowski serves the ball for the final point of the set. I Tipping the ball over the opponent1� reach is Joan Scott. Stacy Jakubowski gets ready for the blocked shot. VOLLEYBALL 61 E IT Blocking a Doane players shot are Arc an'ca U Ur Katie Murray, swim team break individual, team records Katie Murray led the women s KSC swim team in 1983-84. She broke three individual records and participated in two relays that set records at Nationals Ml thought the giris did quite well with six wins and two losses, said coach Joan Bailey. We had one loss to the Air Force Academy and one to South Dakota State University. Both those schools are exceptionally good swim team schools. Our whole schedule was composed mainly of competition with NCAA, which means it was a hard schedule. This group was fun to work with.” The 200 free relay, composed of Brenda Clinkenbeard, Cindy Brothers, Vickie Wilcox and Katie Murary, placed 11th at Nationals, thus breaking a KSC record set in 1977. The 400 medley relay also set a record with their 1 Ith place in National competition. — Diane Wyatt jr ' Junior Vickie Wilcox races toward the finish in the 200 meter butterfly. Her second place finish helped the Lopers defeat UNO 77-45. Members of the 1983 84 KSC swim team ended their season with a 6-2 record Row 1: Cindy Brother: Brenda Clinkenbeard. Katie Murray. Row 2: Teresa Biglin. Jamie Schcurich. Vickie Wilcox. Jean Busbocm KoleneKrysl Not Pictured: Rochelle Ryan, Lisa YoungandCoach Joan Bailey Stroke... a KSC s lm team member plunges Into the butterfly stroke man effort to finish a winner Up torafefeatli of dir, [ten its under again. This individual shows her style of breathing in an-effort to gA a smooth stroke and P possible winning It1 head to head in the final leg of this competition of swimmers. SWIMMING 65 Wrestlers, Row I: Greg Rojas, Shad Carpenter, Dick Thorrtarv Denny Oliver. John Mejia. Row 2: Rudy Glut, assistam conch; Ted Reehl, Bob Wilhelms, Rod Tickle, Brian Fitzgerald. Tom Frye. Jack Ramey, head coach. A Reehl honor for wrestlers A second place finish at the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Ted Reehl highlighted a good season for the wrestling team. The team finish- ed 15th at the NAIA tournament. Ted Reehl and Greg Rojas were named AII'Americans for the tournament Ro- jas finished eighth to earn All-American Honorable Mention status. Coach Jack Ramey was pleased with the year. With only one senior on the squad, the team looks to do well next year, he said. The team won all five of their duals, won the Chadron Invitational, placed se- cond in the four-state tournament. — Chris May Relay team places high at nationals The KSC men's medley relay team plac- ed fifth at the MAI A Indoor Track and Field Championships. The medley relay team members were Dan Pavlik, Dan Behn, Mike Duman and Dale MaekeL Their winning time was 10:21.31. The KSC Invitational was dominated by the KSC men's team. In the field events the Lopers won all but two of the events. The team also had a successful show ing at the KSC Relays. They won six events there and one event at the Deane Relays. — Diane Wyatt flow It Dwaine Schmitt, Tom Beck, Dan Pavlik, Dale Mackel, Curti� Haw kin son, Bob Duman, Mike Oilman. Dan Bchn. Chan Timmons. Row 2: Dan Gushard, Dave Brown, Alien Quinn, Myron Graham, Bob Herrera, Tracy Schnaket, Phil Harms, Gary Peterson,, Jim Holz. Row 3k Mark Workman, Doug; Ludwig, Don Pobanz, Kevin Mayfieid. Mark Friehe, Keith Pobam, Jeff Kirkpatrick, ESJaSr Kirkpatrick- Raw 4? Coach Tom Kmp, Coach Kevin O’Conner. Mike Hamm, Tim Madagame. Jim Hood. JeromeMiratsky, Mike Duester, Todd Kaiser. Row 5: Terry Mackei, flandy Fulton, Coach Bob Hauver. ivnRvn Hurdler Gary Peterson positions himself Into the starting blocks before the event. Dan Pavlik, senior, paces himself effectively at his winning speed. Mike Duman explodes with energy as he's handed the baton from his fellow teammate in the medley relay 9MII ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■I mumm hi ii ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■I I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ill Ill ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I IBII ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■I HI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■ ■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■I mm MEN'S TRACK 69 track team KSC’s women's track and field team placed ninth in the NAIA national championships this spring in Charleston. W. Va. Team members placing In national competition were Beth Stuart, Becky Edgren, Kathy Hor- nickel, Sarah Reed, Lora Bolte and Beth Wilson. Coach Mary Iten was named NAIA Area III Coach of the Year. Stuart, a freshman from Holdrege, led the women’s track team as she placed second in the shot put with a throw of 47 feet 6 In- ches at NAIA Indoor Track and Field Cham- pionships. The mile relay also brought back a fourth place medal from the competition. The team won two events at the KSC Relays. Stuart placed at the meet with a se cond In discus. Her throw measured 140 feet 10 inches. At the Doane Relays the women won three events� After experiencing the indoor season I think Midland will be our girls’ strongest competitor in our outdoor season, Iten said. — Diane Wyatt Linda Kirwan reaches to successfully hand off the baton to relay teammate Beth Wilson. ■■■■ inn Row 1; Coach Mary Iten, Pam Kunze, Cindy Margrette. Beth Wilson, Renee Tompkins. Kim Keishaw, Sarah Reed. Row 2: Chan Timmons, Dawn Stave. Wendy Schroeder, Shac Herman, Tammy Bykerk, Kristi Eitzmann, Linda Kirwan Row 3: Wilma Renken. Karen Heuertz, Kathy Hornlckel, Renee Cox, Lora Bolte. Audrey Meyer. Row 4: Becky Edgren, Lynette Graff, Lisa Tatum, Sheri Conner, Shelly McKee, Beth Stuart, Kelly Kness. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a !■■■ MM ■ 1 mgiiiiin ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ' ■ h too Beth Wilton. Harvard freshman, crosses the finish line first in the BOO mete . s .... KSC sophomore Jana Holmes works to increase her stride in her leg of the medley relay. _____■■■■■ 5 ■■■■ BnHHaHHHHHUHHBH «■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Coach Bob Hau ver cheers on a team member Senior Dan Pavlik and sophomore Don Pobanz run in the KSC Invitational Myron Graham. Miller freshman, strides out in the KSC Invitational Pavlik leads cross-country team to successful season The men's cross-country team had a successful season despite the loss of six of last year’s varsity team members. ners. The top seven were senior Dan Pavlik, senior Tim Madagame, junior Dave Johnson, sophomore Don Pobanz, freshman Doug Ludwig, freshman Myron Graham, and freshman Keith Pobanz. The team was led by senior Dan Pavlik, who during the season never finished below fourth, except at nationals which had a field of 320 runners. Pavlik won four meets and finished se- cond In three others. He highlighted his season by winning districts. The harriers won their own invitational and both of their duals by large margins. They finished second at districts behind Nebraska Wesleyan. Tim Madagame placed sixth and earned a trip to nationals along with Pavlik. KSC narrowly missed quali1 fying the whole team for nationals, losing by only 10 points. Coach Bob Hauver said the team was successful even though three of last year’s varsity runners, Chan Timmons, Dale Mackel and Mike Hamm, were injured and unable to par- ticipate. The team had to rely on the strength of young run Lauri Block Waiting for the sound of the gun, cross-country runners prepare for the KSC Invitational. Rhonda Caruso. Deb Elsasser. Dawn Winched, and Barb Herbek led the pack during the KSC Invitational. Jana Holmes shows her form during a meet BiBBBBBfiiiBBiBiBfiiiiiSBBifiiiBBBi KearnPV I� Central States finds KSC women's team '5 Dawn Wlnchell end Jana Holme? discuss ® weather conditions at Ih first home meet. a winner Winning the Central States Inter collegiate Conference at Emporia, Kan. highlighted the season for Mary Iten's women's cross country team. Placing in the top five were Barb Herbeck — 2nd, Rhonda Caruso — 3rd, and Dawn Win chell — 5th. The women started the season with a win at Chadron St., and a sixth place at the Wyoming Invitational in Laramie, Wyo. The team then had meets with Nebraska Wesleyan, Concordia and Doane; placing 2nd at Nebraska, Wesleyan and Concordia and winning at Doane. They traveled to Salina, Kan. for the Marymount Invitational and came away with the win. The women finished with wins at Fort Hays and their own Invitational. At Nationals the team ended up I Oth and the highest finisher for KSC was Rhonda Caruso — 96th. — Chris May III Women's Crosscountry team, Row 1: Pam Kunze. Deb Elsasaer, Jana Holmes, Dawn Wincheil, Linda Kirwan. Row 2: Charlie Foster. Sue Hall, Rhonda Caruso, Tammy Bykerk. Barb Herbek, Lora Bolte, end coach Mary lien. Ill HR II Rain makes it rough in the diamond The men s baseball team began its season traveling to Texas. The team seemed plagued by defeats as they lost to Missouri Southern, Lubbock Chris- tian College, Texas Tech and University of Texas, El Paso. The team then lost again to Lubbock College in a doubleheader. As if those losses weren't enough, Mother Nature continually dampened spirits and playing fields. Undaunted, the team went to North Platte where clouds of victory hung over them. They played Valley City State, North Dakota, and won all of the five games. — Chris May Team plays in perfect pitch Quincy, 111,, ended KSC women’s soft ball team hopes for an NA1A National Tournament win this spring — but the season was a winning one. The loss gave KSC a final record of 31-18. Senior shortstop Brenda Gonnerman of Gresham made the AlfAmerican team. Senior third baseman Kathy Nelson was a second team choice. Tournament highlights for the Lady Loper's softball team included winning the University of Northern Iowa's invita tional. The Lopers beat N.E. Missouri St., St. Xavier of Illinois, South Dakota and Missouri Western. They lost to Nor- thern Iowa, but because they won more games, the Lady Lopers took top honors. In the Roadrunner Invitational in Las Cruces, New Mexico, the team didn’t play as well, losing to Mesa, Arlz., New Mexico St., Oklahoma and Brigham Young. But they struck back by defeating New Mexico Highlands and Eastern Arizona. Kathy Nelson and Barb Lincoln each had 10 hits during the roadtrip. In a dual with South Dakota, Kathy Nelson hit three homeruns and two doubles. Against the Air Force Academy, she had two homeruns. The team altogether proved that softball is anything but soft. — Chris May Position, pitch, action. Pam Dodson appears ready to score another one for the Lopers. “1 Slow, fast, curve. The key to Sondra Peterson s pitching is versatility. Luedtke takes the game seriously. A softball game is anything but soft, as these KSC players demonstrate SOFTBALL 79 ' fi’K—'l Travel keeps team on the ball Backed by Sieve Rademacher's three wins, KSC men's tennis team earned five points at the NAIA National Tennis Championships. It was the most points the Lopers have scored at nationals. Rademacher won singles and doubles action — with Ted Rozman. Phip Ross was the only other KSC player to win in national action. A spring trip to Arizona also highlighted the men's tennis team's season. The team lost to Idaho St, New Mexico Military, Idaho, and Grand Canyon, Arlz. The only win was recorded against Snow College of Utah. Ron Goodman was a four-time winner during the trip. The team traveled to Colorado College for a 14’team invitational. Phip Ross and Ted Rozman won each of their first round singles matches, but lost in the second round. Ross then teamed up with Ron Goodman in doubles and they won their first-round match, but lost in the second round. Jerry Clemens won his consolation bracket in singles. At the Creighton Invitational the team ended up third. At No. I doubles, Steve Rademacher and Ted Rozman took first place. At No. 2 doubles, Greg Larson and Jerry Clemens were second. Roz man, at No. 2 singles, ended up in se- cond place. — Chris May Keeping! an eye not only on the ball, but also on ihe opponent, is Greg Larson. The only game where love is part of the score- An oncoming ball has Ted Rozman ready for action Men's Tennis Team, Row I: Ted Rozman. Ron Goodman, Tim Luke- Row Zi Jerry Clemens, Steve Rademacher, Phip Ross. Greg Larson, Coach Kevin McDermott. Agilit are req Team works for net profits (Jnlrke a restaurant in tennis, you always return everything you are served. Such was the case far KSCs women's tennis team. A major highlight for the Lady Metters was a spring trip to Col- orado, during which they defeated Regis College, but lost to Metro St., Southern Colorado and Colorado St. In dual action, the Netters gave Hastings the racket twice. They continued their string of victories by defeating York Col- lege and Sioux Falls. Later; though, two losses to Creighton and Nebraska Wesleyna ended the courtship. Backed byi Steve Rademacher's 3 wins, KSC men's tennis team, earned 5 points the NAlA National Tennis Championships- it was the most points the Lopers hove scored at nationals. Rademacher won singles 6 doubles action — with Ted Romian. Pfiip Ross was the only other KSC player to win in na- tional action. Afljllity i quick thinking and a good pair of Sneakers art requirements in tennis. — Chris May Women’s Tennis Team, Row ll Kiml Jwgms. Kendall Nelson. Julie Brushnahan Row 2: Jane Rademacher. Sue Capenhaver. Chris May. lone King. WOMEN'S TENNIS Bl ■■■■ Bienhoff leads golf squad during season The KSC golf squad took second in the MAI A District II golf tournament at Lochland Country Club with Randy Bienhoff, Minden, having the top Final score of 148. Bienhoff also earned a trip to nationals in June. Bienhoff led the team throughout the season and fired a course record of 31 on the final nine holes at the Forth Hays State Invitational The Lopers were the overall winning team, The Lopers also won first at the nine team invitational golf meet held in Hastings, The Loper golfers finished fifth in the Central States Intercollegiate Con ference tournament. — Diane Wyatt Occasionally the sun shown this spnng When mt did golfers like Bill Powers look lo the greens George Kahrhoff putts it only inches away. Golf Team, Row I: Randy Bienhoff, George Kohrnoff, John Shafer,. Jay Grant. Row 2i Jeff Mitchell,. Jim Hcrttzen, Bill Powers. Coach Jerry Hueser ssasiisaiissaaasssssasaassssassaasBsasaafi— —- ... tiofluepj ■I ike other spring sports this year. thegolF season suffered from cold, wet weather. Yet soggy greens don't seem to hamper Jim Holtzen From polishing style. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■I 83 BSbmi ii 84 wmt- § Detergent sales don ! go up during mud volleyball season, but spirits do Reach out and touch takes on new meaning when you're covered In mud ■■■■■■■■a «■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■I • ' « 25 Sometimes making a pass can relieve pressure, as this player demonstrates. ■■■■ J iI f .”' 55- m. r ■ V Cornhuskem beware! Pictured here is the champion flag football team, the 9 CCs. The sport ts played for fun. but nothing beats the taste of victory ifi ill M. ■■■■■ Volleyball can be difficult when the ball is the same color as the players A fun mess he's gotten himself into. The secret's out on... Administration 90 Business 92 Education 94 Fine Arts Humanilies % Natural Social Sciences 100 Graduate School 102 Campus Security 104 Student Health 106 Academics If a survey taken of all 8200 students attending Kearney State College asked why they are here, the most common answer would be “to get an education ' Students choose an academic institution for the courses and programs it offers. Kearney State has come a long way since its days as a state teachers college. Although its teacher education curriculum remains strong, the largest school is business and technology. Business reigns as KSC's most popular major. The school of natural and social sciences boasts the largest faculty. Kearney State College has continued to grow academically. The expansion of the A. O. Thomas building and Calvin T. Ryan Library provides better facilities for learning and research. In addition, the academic affairs staff has approved many new courses and programs that will help students find a place in the work force of the '80s. New teaching programs were established In computer science, special education and psychology. Other new majors Included musical theater and computer information systems. An international studies ma- jor and minor were created to meet the needs of students planning careers in international business. Perhaps the change that has affected the most students occurred in general English requirements. Three new literature courses replaced previous offerings. Through the concern and dedication of administrators, facul- ty and students, Kearney State College will continue to pro- vide quality educational programs. — Sue Wehde Ad Building memory will remain forever For the first time since 1905. students were spared the Administration Building's overly warm classrooms where peeling paint and water stained ceiiings have marked its aging process for years. The Ad Building was phased out in 1984 with completion of the renovation project at Thomas Hall, Demolition of the structure, the first building on cam- pus, is tentatively set for summer, 1984. As buildings were added on campus, dependence on the Ad Building has decreased. The third floor and second floor wings were sealed off from use in 1976. When its walls finally come turmbling down, the Ad Building’s demise will not only leave the campus minus one old building, but a long-serving landmark will be gone. 1HI Those at the top who call all the shots William Nester President From a grade school teacher in Cincinnati to the president of KSC. William R. Mester is a prime ex ample of an educator. He has been honored in Who's Who in America, the Midwest, American Colleges and Universities, Presidents and Deans of American Colleges and Universities, end Outstan ding Educators of America. He won honors with memberships in the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference. Young Friends of the Arts, Fraternity Scholarship Officers' Association, and the National Interfrater roily Conference. Nester Is a graduate of Kent State and Harvard Graduate School of Education, V C co as hi i an Ra A! tic H lh Fe ie ex- :an s of an lip ter Earl Radie mac her Vice President for Administra tion Plamiing 'Dedicated describes Ediri Radtemacher After coming to KSC in 1962, Rademacher moved from assistant registrar and director of admissions to business manager to director of fiscal planning and management, and finally to vice president Ftaderrwicher, a 3 954 KSC graduate, received the Alumni Achievement Award for continued dedica1 tlon and service to the KSC Alumni Association, He also served as interim president during most of the 1962-83 school year after president McDonald resigned. Harry Hoffman Vice President for Academic Affairs Harry HofFman has been with KSC for 36 years In 1958 he was chairman of the language and literature department; in 1969, dean of Fine Art a nd HumaniitieB; and in 1983, he became vice president for academic affairs. HoFfman is a member of the International Council For Educa tion of teaching,, international Council For Fine Arts Deans, Fiebraaka State Education Associa' lion, and the American Association of University Professors. By his request, Hoffman moved back Info the classroom in July 1984 He requested the reassignment to spend more time with family and friends. Kurt Hofmann Vice President for Student Service “Who's Who in fhe South and Southwest? Kurt Hofmann, that’s who. He attended four colleges and received four degrees between 1963 and 1972 That's not all. Hofmann served as an admis sions officer in Indiana for two years, a dean of students In Missouri For two years, a vice presl dent for student development in Michigan for Five years and provost for student services in West Virginia. Currently, Hofmann directs the areas oF counsel ing, career planning and placement residence liv- ing, financial aid, academic advising, security and health, He came to KSC in 1981. Kearney State School of Business T echnology Koepke: Business future colored by computers “The best part of being dean is working with people — students, faculty and people outside the college group; the business community and the outreach into the smaller com- munities. says Gene Koepke, dean of the School of Business and Technology. “The opportunity to be creative — to develop projects that excite people and to look at things and situations in a non-con ventiona I way, taking new Ideas and bringing them down the road, 1 says Koepke, is what I enjoy most ' Four years ago Koepke accepted the appointment as dean, having chaired the business department for seven years and having been a faculty member for one. He enjoys teaching and was back in the classroom fall semester. Koepke holds three degrees from Fort Collins State University, When asked about the future of the School of Business and Technology, Koepke explained, “We're going to continue to grow. Technology will modify our programs; robots will be doing the welding in industrial education and business will be computerized, changing everything from accounting to production scheduling — there's no escaping applied management. According to Koepke, students will continue to come to Kearney State because the degrees are universal. Asked what he would do if limitless resources became available to the School of Business and Technology, Kopeke named several priorities. Faculty development is his top priority; having enough money for faculty to do research and the opportunity to renew themselves. Also to have smaller classes with enough qualified instructors so they could get better acquainted with the students. His last priority is to have more qualified people with terminal degrees in the area of business administration for the sake of accreditation. Koepke is an active member of the Kearney Chamber of Commerce and numerous business organizations on the local, state and national level. Hunting, fishing and looking for antique furniture are a few activities he enjoys when his busy schedule allows. The Koepkes have two daughters: Jennifer, 12, and Christy, 9. — Betty V. Michl Gene Koepke 92 Business courses encompass the greatest number of students. School of Business: Business Economics A computer course is almost inevitable in KSC academics. Military Science rifle range gives students a chance to learn basic use ol a pistol. Home Economics Industrial Education Military Science Safety Center Vocational Education f ROTC’s gift to Inauguration Week: one Cobra and two ‘’Huey‘' (CIH-50) helicopters flew up for display from Fort Riley. Kan. BUSINESS 93 Kearney State School of Education Skov leans more toward multi-cultural education “'Every chance I get I Fly — Pm always interested In flying, says dean of education, Dr. Leonard Skov. Holding an Ed. degree from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Skov con- tinues his education at Kearney State College studying avia- tion courses necessary to obtain a pilot's license, which he will earn by July 1904. Skov came to Kearney State In February of 1968 as chair- man of the Division of Education and Psychology. The following July the college reorganized, forming the five pre sent schools, Skov accepted the appointment as dean of the School of Education and remains at that post today, “Much higher standards will be set in the field of education, allowing greater selectivity In admissions to the education programs, resulting in high expectations for better quality and quantity of work from this select group, responded Skov when asked about education in the 80’s. We must afso do a better job of multi-cultural education end be more effective in helping teachers within the multi-cultural ele- ment, he continued. In 1 b years as dean, there have been many work days that stand out: a new program approved, a colleague’s book ac- cepted for publication, an award or grant received. The hard work and good results mark days as outstanding, reflected Skov. When asked to comment on what he would do if the School of Education had unlimited resources, Skov had several priorities. First, teacher education would develop around the medical model, with instruction from master teachers on a one-tcrone basis, making a tremendous difference in the education of future teachers. Second, Skov views this institution, with its exceptionally creative faculty, as having a major Impact on post- secondary education in the surrounding four-five state area; with the purchase of a 12-20 passenger aircraft plus the add- ed resources, the college could better meet its educational responsibilities to this vast outlying region. Activities Skov enjoys Include serving on the Airport Ad1 visory Board, Chamber of Commerce, and working on avia- tion programs. The Skovs have four sons, Steve and Randy, both of whom are college graduates; Jeff, a college senior; and Mike, a 1984 high school graduate. — Betty V, Michl Dr. Leonard Skov I Physical education can take the human body and soul to its limits. School of Education: Counseling and Ed Psych Education Educational Administration Educational Media Elementary Education Middle Grades Teaching Physical Education Special Education VON i 1Y At Kearney State, the education programs are not only designed to hdp students grow, but teaches them to help others grow EDUCATION 95 Kearney State School of Fine Arts Humanities Art, music, literature make her life complete ‘ What you bring to the job is good academic judgment whether you're a man or a woman, says Dr, Betty Becker- Theye, dean of the School of Pine Arts and Humanities, A woman who comes In as being first or the ’only’ has to guard against perceiving her experiences, defeats and suc- cesses as the result of being a woman, continued the only female dean on campus, Becker-Theye holds degrees from Washburn. Emporia State University and SCJNY- Binghamton. She taught French for eight years and chaired the foreign languages department for five. She then ac cepted the interim appointment as dean of the school, and two and a half years later, the permanent position. She en- joys being in the classroom and tries to teach a class each semester. As director of International Education and Studies at KSC, Becker-Theye continues to build and expand these pra grams by developing as many opportunities as possible for students to study and travel abroad. She feels the benefits of these programs are not reaching enough of the students across campus. She also chairs a committee that is develop- ing an international studies major, which she hopes will be approved soon. If unlimited resources became availabe to the School of Pine Arts and Humanities, Becker-Theye said she would like to see, among other things, expansion of the foreign languages to include Russian and Oriental; additional technical assistance — managers — for the theater and recital hall; and an engineer for the broadcast area. When asked how the fine arts and humanities relate to general education, Becker-Theye replied, Art, music and literature are a part of my existence and I can t imagine life without the knowledge and understanding of these. The humanities are a record of human achievements, not fail- ings. Life is enriched by knowing what humanity tried to do over the centuries. A good day for the fine arts and humanities dean is any day a student or faculty member accomplishes some achieve- ment or success, or when extra funding has been granted to the school Becker-Theye's idea of luxury is a day at home, spending that time reading, relaxing with friends or playing the piano. She also enjoys writing and has been published several times, but her demanding schedule limits this activity somewhat. The Theyes have three children; David of hew York, and Shawn and Shannon, both of Lincoln. — Betty V. Michl Dr. Betty Becker-Theye School of Fine Arts Humanities Art English Foreign Languages Humanities journalism Music Speech Communication The fine art of dancing — K3C specializes n jazr nod modern dance. Our creative ability is part of what makes us Far superior to other liFe forms.'1 FlfHE ARTS 97 AOT provides home for ousted departments The newly renovated and expanded A, O. Thomas Hall was dedicated on April 6. Three departments, journalism, English and foreign language, found a new home in the $902,000 structure at the beginning of second semester. Ac- cording to Journalism Department head Jim Rundstrom, the addition to A O Thomas and the relocation of the departments are the end of a long pro- cedure to vacate the Administration Building, The Administration Building is scheduled for demolition this summer, but has been condemned since 1973, said Earl Rademacher, vice president for administration and finance. The Ad- ministration building served as KSC's only classroom facility for many years. As the newest structure on campus, Thomas Hall is pleasing its inhabitants. English professor Vernon PI am beck said he likes being able to look out of a window in his office and enjoys the con- venience of air conditioning the old Ad Building did not offer. Instructors often commented on how beneficial it was to have offices and classes in the same building. Yearbook and newspaper staff members moved into their new offices looking forward to finally “getting it all together.“ Antelope campus life editor Tim Carman said the nice environment, new desks and added space have im- proved attitudes and productivity. Darkrooms and a typing room have also aided journalism students and staff. The acoustics of A. O. Thomas were im proved by installing carpet and new windows throughout the building, Rund- strom said the heating system has been much improved. Before the renovation, instructors would sometimes have to open windows in the middle of winter in order to compensate for too much heat in the building. Because the building now has one-third more space, the three departments have more area to work with, Members of the English Department hope to create a lounge area with comfortable furniture for students outside their se eond floor office at the west end of the new addition. Statues have been displayed in the halls and some pain tings will be added. — Sue Wehde Final touches to the building! include Gaining classroom doors. At home in new wing of Thomas Nall this statue of an Indian created by C. E Dallin in 1912. The statue was donated by the dosses at 1937 and 1939. Research begins at one end of very long aisles. New library brings KSC into 21st century ‘'The new facility will take us well into the 21st century,” said library director John Mayeski of the newly completed Calvin T. Ryan Library. The building's dedication on Sept. 16 marked the end of eight years of planning and construction. Mayeski said the improvement that has benefitted students most was adding more places to study. The building was expanded to accommodate 1.250 students. Apparently students were motivated to study in the library more, because the gate counter counted 200,000 students entering the library in an eight-month period. (Jse of library materials also escalated. In five months, library staff put away 68,000 items they collected from tables and film viewers around the library. Mew facilities led to increased oppor tunities for students and faculty members. Four group-study rooms were added, as well as three seminar rooms. Listening carrels, and locked study carrels, and new comfortable fur- niture facilitated study. Some of the greatest improvements within the library happened in the telecommunications department and the Learning Materials Center. Telecommunications expanded into new offices and a new classroom, in ad dition to new radio and television sta tion facilities. The television studio became full-size and both stations now have room to make advances as technology demands. The Learning Materials Center, which houses audio visual equipment for the college, also improved its services. A graphics production studio was added to do laminating and duplication of slides and tapes. Education majors were able to teach themselves how to use audio-visual equipment in the self- instruction laboratory. Two darkrooms, previewing rooms and a multi-image classroom were also added. According to Mayeski. the potential for KSC was greatly increased with the library expansion. The current 190,000 items in the library could be increased to 214.154 in the new building. An even greater step for the future, he said, was installation of cable TV and computer wiring. The 49 cable outlets could be hooked up to televisions. One speaker, broadcasting from the TV station, could be heard all over the library. “There's no other building on campus that can accommodate a conference for 1.250 people, Mayeski said. Because libraries are becoming more computerized, KSC will revise its check out system to use scanning wands like those used in grocery stores. Computers will aid the staff in serving the campus In many ways. Mayeski said computer terminals could locate a book in the Columbia University library for a student and have it here for the student’s use in 1V2 weeks. Computers would also allow more libraries to locate some of the unique materials KSC has. LIBRARY 99 100 Kearney State School of Nat Soc Sciences Dean's experience provides accurate comparisons The University of Leeds, Leeds, England, is the alma mater of Dr, David Clark, dean of the School of [Natural and Social Sciences, fn 1962, holding a doctorate degree in organic chemistry, Clark applied for a fellowship to work with Dr. J. D. Roberts at the California Institute of Technology. An opening was not available at Cal Tech so Clark s application was given to Dr. Henry Baurngarten, University of Nebraska professor, who just happened to be at the Institute setting up the Guggenheim Fellowship. Having never heard of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, their fellowship offer was quite surprising, but with nothing to lose and, he hoped, everything to gain, Clark accepted the proposal. Clark returned to England after completing his fellowship to work for the British government. He returned to the United States two years later to chair the Department of Chemistry at Jamestown College In North Dakota, where he remained for eight years. In 1975 he joined the Kearney State College faculty where he accepted his current position, The main difference between the English and American educational systems is that England, as well as east and west Europe, is more highly selective of who they admit in- to their Institutions. There is no policy of universal educa- tion beyond the age of 16 years,'1 responded Clark in an educational comparison. There is a great variety of possi- ble educational opportunities, but university and college education is definitely based on a high degree of selective ly, he added. One certain day does not stand out as being the best in the past eight years, but Clark pointed out a few: the day a faculty member receives the doctorate degree, a research grant or fellowship, or someone's article gets published — when faculty members accomplish something, According to Clark, these are good days. When asked how the School of Natural and Social Sciences would spend a million dollars, Clark had a ready reply. He would raise faculty salaries and lower teaching loads to levels comparable to similar institutions. Also, he would make available to the faculty, in the way of equipment and services, whatever they need to complete their develop- ment in terms of scholarship and research. Being In the classroom and instructing students is Clark's favorite activitiy and each semester he schedules himself to teach at least one class, Clark is an active member of the Kearney High School Parent Advisory Board and St- Luke’s Episcopal Church. The Clarks have one son, Shaun, a May 1984 high school graduate. — Betty V. Michl Dr. David Clark I : ■ I mCkJQ Lti School of Natural Social Sciences: Biology Chemistry Criminal justice Geography Earth Science Health Science History Philosophy Math Statistics Computer Science Nursing Physics Physical Science Political Science Psychology Sociology SCIENCES 101 Kearney State School of Graduate Study After four years, Flickema ventures to new places Nebraska — the good life, says Or, Thomas Flickema, dean of the Graduate School, was the reason for leaving Fullerton Calif,, over four years ago. Flickema, a Michigan native, has an M.S, and Ph.D. In history from Wayne State University in Detroit. After chair- ing the Department of History and directing the American Studies Summer Program to Mexico and Guatemala at California State for 13 years, Flickema accepted the offer for his current position. research equals a good instructor — it keeps you alive. Flickema enjoys tennis, gardening and golf. He is an active member of the Presbyterian Church. The Flickemas have three children; Patty, a KSC senior: Todd, a high school senior: and Jan, who is In eighth grade. — Betty V, Michl In the last four years, the graduate program has grown 20 2b percent. Flickema explained the growth as a result of the excellent faculty, wide range of programs, the college s uni- que population base and the availability of off-campus classes, which now make up one-half of all graduate courses, offered. He emphasized the necessity to reinstate the MBA degree at KSC because the job market today is re- quiring, more than ever before, graduates with these qualifications. The graduate program has become a job retraining pro- gram, continued Flickema, and one-half of the graduate students never intend to get their master's degrees but are up-dating credentials for salary increases — updating a skill or an emphasis in a certain area. When asked to compare the student of the ‘60 s with pre- sent day students, Flickema said, Today's student is more realistic, more career oriented and more pragmatic. Flickema, who left KSC in October 1983 to pursue other in- terests, said teaching freshmen (J.S. History and doing research are top priorities for the graduate dean. He taught one class each semester, and believes, as he said, Good Thomas FUckema Graduate Study A , From this point, some students choose to further their education. and eventually, receive their master's degrees. Some things never change. Whether an urvdefgrad or a grad, every student needs a break GRADUATE STUDY 103 Keeping our campus secure A teacher, a speaker and a patrolman were all jobs of Campus Security Direc- tor Dan Pinkerton. Formerly a school resource officer, Pinkerton gave Infor- mative and educational speeches on a variety of subjects. Through his own research, Pinkerton received his knowledge of drug abuse, sexual assualt, babysitting safety and theft. He was trained as a patrolman at an academy in Grand Island before he came to Kearney in December of 1982. According to Pinkerton, parking was the biggest problem at KSC this year. He said that over $ 1,000 in tickets were issued each month. So what happened to all of that money? It went into the state general fund for road repair and in terstate statues. “We could charge one dollar or $100 for a parking ticket. We don’t get any of it anyway, Pinkerton said. Alcohol-related problems ran a close se- cond on the list. Pinkerton said that rais- ing the age to 21 will only increase the problem on campus. Students won't go to the bars so they will drink in their rooms. The solution, he believes, is to stop li- quor stores from selling over-the- counter kegs. According to Pinkerton there would be fewer college parties at which minors could drink and a lot less DWI. A staff of 12, including one secretary, six officers, four student ticket writers, and one part-time ticket writer, makes up the Campus Security force. — Tori Meeker-Stofterson A notorious yellow slip will soon keep a motorist in line. Wilma Arnold has the honors. 104 105 Not all students receive tickets; some are hired to write them Campus security officer Wilma Arnold dl®£u8S£i: procedures with Jeff Beck CAMPUS SECURITY Campus Security, Row li Dean Hawklnson, Dave Winslow, Rick Horsley, Dan Pinkerton. How 2: Lynn Braadt Wilma Arnold, Demise Powell. LIFE gets a boost from Student Health In January 1984, Student Health moved to its new home in the northwest comer of the Memorial Student Ser- vices Building. The office now has: two examining rooms, one coed infirmary with a work area designated for examinations of or- thopedic injuries, one restroom, one storage room, a large waiting room, and a private office for each of the two registered nurses, Francis Scott and Gloria Tye. Gloria Tye, the assistant director of Student Health, founded a new program called LIFE, Living Intelligently with Food and Exercise. The LIFE program began mid January with women from CTE and CTW, The program was designed to assist students in developing a balanced lifestyle of eating and exercise through four main objectives: to help students lose weight and introduce a lifestyle change; to help them eat Intelligently and maintain weight loss, to firm muscles with exercise, and to develop cardiovascular fitness. Connie Hansen, physical education instructor, assisted Tye with the testing, Hansen, in charge of exercise, conducted the Coopers Aerobic Pro- gram and recorded progress weekly. “Because of my background, I have special interest in the wellness' con- cept,'' said Tye. She also described this concept as preventive medicine. Tye stressed that this program is not a diet, but a change in lifestyle and food habits. “It s good to have them (the physical education department) willing to work with us,“ said Francis Scott, director of student health. — Joy Linsteadt Does thin look familiar The staff at Student Health really does caic about its patients. Rider Some K8C students come to their orveampus health facility not as patients, but as employees. The doctor is In to offer professional advice. STUDENT HEALTH 107 A service for every student The center of the campus has a com- plex — the new student services com- plex, formerly the student union. Planning and remodeling of the building began in 1975, was completed in 1983, and was funded by revenue bonds. Student services, once scattered around campus, are now located in one place. Services include the Learning Skills Center, Student Services, Cam- pus Security, Counseling and Advising, Post Office, Career Planning and Place ment, Residence Life, Financial Aid, Ad- missions, Foundation, Student Health and Student Employment Services. Kurt Hoffman, vice president of Stu- dent Affairs, said the new building gives the student better access to services, which later enables him to receive quicker assistance. Senior Jeanette Keller, who is an employee at the Admissions Office, said the new building is more conve- nient. It s nice to have all the offices together, It makes communication easier. The key to the complex is easy access. From babysitting to bartending, summer and Centrally located, the complex is designed to fulfill most every need of most every student other jobs arc available at the employment office 108 Re-union” modern placer The first year of the new (Nebraskan Student Union was a quiet one. Students have been accustomed to the Memorial Student Union's central loca tion and it appears a time of adjustment and orientation is needed before the new facility is used as much as the old. The Union features a modern ar- chitectural style with every conve nience needed by the KSC student body, say school officials. All food ser- vice is located in the Union along with the Antelope Bookstore, a coffee shop, a ballroom, meeting rooms and 350 seat dining room for dorm residents. Space is also available for other retail shops. The Nebraskan Student Union is a tremendous gift to the students and faculty of KSC and will serve their needs more efficiently than the previous facility, according to a source. — David A. York The modern Mebraskan Student Onion looks across campus. UNION 109 The secret's out on ... Inler-Fratemity Council 112 Panhellenic Council 113 Sludent Senate 114 Residence Hall Assoc. m Alpha Tau Omega 11B Beta Sigma Psi 120 Phi Delta Theta 122 Phi Kappa Tau 124 Sigma Phi Epsilon 126 Theta Xi 128 Alpha Omacron Pi 130 Alpha Phi 132 Chi Omega 134 Gamma Phi Beta 136 Chourses 138 Bands 140 K-Club 142 Phi Beta Lambda 144 Envoys 145 Social Work Club 146 Unpub 147 SAC 148 FCA 150 Spirit Squad 152 Student Alumni Board 153 Antelope 154 Blue and Gold 156 Sigma Tau Gamma 158 Alpha Psi Omega 160 Ambassadors 162 Spurs 164 SCJ 165 Dance Club 166 Organizations As defined by the 1983 84 Student Handbook, student organizations are “an integral part of the college experience at Kearney State College. Significant contributions to the in- tellectual, cultural, recreational and spiritual life of the col- lege are provided by Student Organizations. In other words, organizations are a great way to meet people, have fun and learn something. There are approximately 90 campus organizations, so students’ choices seem endless. One can promote the sport of rodeo in the Rodeo Club or sing in concert with the Chora leers. Organizations began a new tradition this year — the Hang- ing of the Greens’1 (wreaths) at Christmas. During inaugura- tion week, organization leaders were invited to take scissors in hand and snip the 2,000 feet of blue and gold ribbon sur- rounding the new Student Union Mebraskan building. Organizations also sponsored dances, contests and services, of which so many of us became a part, — Barbara Sheldon Councils concentrate on fundraising Working together to raise money For charity was one of the major goals ac- complished by the Panhellenic and Inter-Fraternit councils during 1984. A raffle for one semester of free tuition for a KSC student was one way the councils raised money. The money was used to buy a TV for the Campus House, a home located in Kearney that houses young women from broken homes. The organizations also sponsored a roller skating party to raise money for muscular dystrophy, Panhellenic hosted a Victorian silver collection ex hibition at the Frank House March 31- April 21. IFC sopnsored and planned Greek Week, April 24-27. Greek games were played at Cotton Mill Recreation Area. A dance hfeld at the Armory and a style show were also part of the activities. — Susan Liakos Tina Gay, David Wentworth and Brent Walker discuss IFC Issues during a meeting. Member of IFC are: Row 1: Brian Hamburger. Dave Beran, Keith Altmaier Row 2: Pat Gilbert, Todd Langemeler, Tim Gay, Brent Walker, Pat Combs, Mike Charleston. Row 3: Ron Thomas, Barry Wergin, David Wentworth, James Hunger ford, Dean Gress, Scot Arssmith, Mot Pictured: Steve Kelley. Busy taking notes dining a Panhellinic meeting Is Carole Wilkinson Officers of Panhellenic are: Row 1: Chris Moses, secretary; Sharon Maxwell, vice president; Kay Harris, assistant rush chairman Row 2: Mary Buchanan, treasurer; Sally Burr, president; Cindy Clphoff. rush chairman Members of Panhellenic are: Row 1: Bobbie Falstesd, Delynn Sernpek. Brenda Zeep, Carole Wilkinson Row Z Chris Moses, Jane Rademacher, Lisa Dutt. Sharon Maxwell. Kay Harris. Row 3: Staci Cords. Mary Buchanan, Sally Burr, Shannon Bickley, and Cindy (Jphoff. Rush Chairman Cindy (Jphoff schedules events for Greek Week held in April. IFC PANHELLENIC 114 Student Senate, Raw I: Janice Archer, Slid Corda, Becky Deity, Shannon Collins Kim Fisher. Sheri fcfdson, Jolynn Skow. Brenda Zeeb, Cyndi Uphpff. Row 2: Brad Stithem, Scott Dahlkc, Craig Strong. Jon Benson, Mary Beth Schultz . Connie Pfeifer, Penee Otir Vicki Thomas. Renee Backman, Rochelle Ryan. Sherri Scbaaf. Scott Ryan, Tammi Vacha, Jerry Carlson, Allen Stone. Row Larry Rippe, Bob Smoots, Bilan Sheldon, Mark Mortimore, Scott Spleha. Carl Ciani, Brett Wall, and Scott Zersorv Senate promotes more physical labor for members Student Senate's primary function is to allocate money to the KSC orgamza tions from the Student Activity Fund, Scott Ryan, president, pointed out that this past year the Senate had another major goal in mind. Besides distributing money to campus, the Senate wanted to become more physically involved in activities that happened around campus. One idea they had was to volunteer their time as staff members working at the library in order to keep it operating The organization wanted to put some physical labor into projects and pro- grams of the campus, They also wanted to become better known and more motivated toward helping the students. This year the Senate worked on motivating more students to vote in the elections. The Senate participated in homecoming and the dedication of the new student union and the inauguration Of President Nester. Ryan and Scott Spiehs spoke at the ceremonies. The Senate also presented a testimony at the State Legislation Appropriation Committee this year. Student Senate is planning and creating new ideas for the campus all the time. They would like to sponsor a free on- campus telephone and an information carousel center sometime in the near future. — Kim Karel Student Senate Office� , Row I; Brenda Zeeb, Connie Pfeifer, Cyndi Clphoff, Sheri IHdson. Row 2r Scott Ryan. Carl Ciani, and Scott Spiehs, Every Tuesday afternoon finds Becky Deily and Jerry Carlson at this table. Time oil! for a little senate humor alleviates pressure on Shannon Collins. I STUDENT SENATE 115 Carson RHA observes students' concerns The Kearney Residence Hall Associa’ lion and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln's Residence Hall Association conducted the first state convention at Lincoln in April in order to get a state organisation started. KSC is currently involved in the Midwest Association of College and University Residence Halts and the Na- tional Association of College and University Residence Halls. “Resident can voice opinions and con- cerns to the group ’ said Susan Stub blefield, president of the organization. The main purpose of RHA is to plan events for the halls on campus and to implement and give recommendations for policy changes. Alt halls are represented by two members each. Twenty-Five members made up the group, plus the executive board. Activities sponsored by RHA included the book exchange during second semester and a coed slumber party. The group also sponsored Residence Hall Week and a Feb. 29 Sadie Hawkins dance. The organization sold KSC t- shlrts as a fundraising project. The organization tried to make better solutions than the escort service for each hall. Case Hall was the first hall to provide keys for each resident on a trial basis. Other policies included extending hall hours and establishing a “mascot” for each hall. — Terri Fisher Wliait fiew yea has an RHA member relayed 80 President Susan Stubblefield? 116 Thia group demonstrates the relaxed atmosphere of weekly RHA gettogethers. Mew members like Bill Gartin bring fresh ideas Some business brings a smile. Residence Hall Association, Row 1: Janie Gillham. Renee Piper. Krystal Gibson. Doug Kuhlman. treasurer; Susan Stubblefield, president; Barb Launer. vice pres� dent Row 2: Teri Kasun, Ammy Miller, Tony Skusevich, adviser; Scott Babcock. Kevin Lewaodowski, Rob Bailey, Lynda Martinson. Row 3: Vickie Clnferth, ad- viser; Anne Oswald. Robert McQulstan, Terry Storie, Beth Townsend, secretary; and John Driscoll. RHA 117 John Stryson is caught hiding behind a pitcher at an A TO party 118 Good Buddies — Karen Dters-and Pat ShIvoJy. Ready, Set, Go — Pat Shively gets into the party ATA Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. Row 1: Mick Suey. Jack Besse, Jim Hungerford and Roger MarceJina Row 2: Paul McDoweJI, Pat Shively and Jerry Carlson- Row 3iMark Larsen, Brian Evans, Jeff Gadeand Todd Crouch Row 4: Mike Koskl, Rob Heideman and Scott Mescbede Row 5: Todd Langemeler. Tim Car man. Brad Eckel! and John StrySdn. The: camera su r prises. A TO m ember Roger MarceHno. ATO's restore KSC's oldest fraternity house Members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, restored KSC’s oldest frater- nity house as one of its major projects this year. The house occupied by ATO’s is 100 years old, It originally housed the first fraternity on campus, the Phi Tau Gammas, The ATO’s were also involved in com- munity projects. Members helped dean parks in Kearney and also took part in painting jobs around town. The group delivered flowers for Valentines' Day and were very active in intramurals The group held a formal in March at the Holiday Inn in Grand Island. The house also sponsored a parents and alumni day, in which parents and alumni could visit the present members. ATO's had 21 active members, two pledges and eight little sisters, A 2.2 grade point average had to be achieved for membership in his organization, According to Jack Besse, president of ATO’s, he would like to see the number of members increase. He would also like to see a more dosed rush which would make joining the ATO's more of an honor. Officers for 1983-84 were: Jack Besse, president: Jerry Carlson, vice president; Scott Mecshede, secretary; Mark Lar son, historian; and Roger Marcellno, treasurer. These officers were elected to their positions by the group. Members of this group were also involv- ed in Student Alumni, band and the Spirit Squad. — Susan Liakos ALPHA TAG OMEGA 119 Carson P«t Combs, Andy Olmcr, Mike Charleston, Greg LindsteodL and Ken Thorpe do I heir ZZ-lop interpretation Phil Demuth takes it in the face at the pie-eating contest. Beta Big officers for the year, Row I: Dale Filsinger, Tim McNish, Joy Gnuse. Doug McBride. Jeff Carlsen, Wade My berg, Tim Vannoy Row 2: Kevin NoFFke, Gary Janssen, Ken Thorpe, Pat Combs, Lorry Rippe. Andy Olmcr puts his best effort into the Beta Sig pledge clean up. B2Y ■ s I ting Row I: Jay Nigh, Craig Reiner, Jay Jelkin, Kent Monter, Wade Nyberg. Rob Taylor Row 2: Steve Ward, Ken Thorpe. Frank Boseshart. Doug McBride. Tim McNish. Gary Janssen. Jay Gnuse, Phil Demuth Row 3: Dale Filsinger, Mike Charleston. Jeff Wheeler, Doug Cook. Larry Rippe. Pat Combs, Kurt Harmoney Row 4: Brent Katzberg. Kevin Noffke. Greg Lindsteadt, Andy Olmer. Frat receives Outstanding Rush award Beta Sigma Psi fraternity had a lot to be proud of this year. For the first time, the fraternity received the National Outstanding Rush Award and Kent Monter received the National Outstan- ding Beta Sig. Within the fraternity itself, outstanding awards were given to Greg Lindsteadt, Outstanding Active; Craig Reiners, Outstanding Pledge; Jill Hlavac, Outstanding Little Sister; Craig Larson, Outstanding Alumni; and Teri Osterhoudt, Beta Sig Sweetheart. Members participated in Student Senate, Student Court, Spurs, Envoys, Bike Bowl and the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. The fraternity also kept up with service projects. They set up the Eaton Corporation s picnic, worked for DeKalbon their Crop Walk and com pleted some projects with Campus Lutheran. A house clean up and a fami- ly day were also conducted. The fraternity took time out from their service projects to participate in some fun activities. They had formal in Grand Island and semi formal in Kearney. Halloween was celebrated with a costume party. Beta Sigs and campus pastors conducted annual beer and bull meetings. In the summer, the fraternity had a pork roast for Great Escape and a ski rush summer party. Kim Karel BETA SIGMA PSI 121 HftflJOD The unknown Crest Team shines at the Super Hero Party Dick Van Haute, Brent Walker and John Hamilton at AOPi Cow Pi Party A toawt(s) to President Van Haute. 4 A0 Brian Munderloh, Kay Lauree Siegel and Dan Mangers waiting In line for the formal dinner. Phi Delta Theta� Row 1: George Karhoff. Chad Kuhnel. Tom Kerkman. Brent Walker, Rick Dolezal. Phipp Ross. Brian Hamburger. Barry MHnes Row 2: Pat Lam mers, Scott Wood, Bob Van Haute, Danny Miller, Greg Rerucha. Scott Draper. Keith Killion, Jerry Brown. T. J. Goltt. Vidal Tomesino. Row 3: Jim Hurt. Dan Mangers. Scott Gardner, Mike Bendfeldt, Joel Agnon, Dave Ebb, I odd Anderson. Kurt Lammers, Steve Busch. Monty Brodrne Row 4: Dick Vjn Haute. Bruce Glrachey. Jeff Hardy. Brad Snyder. Scott Kiburz. Brian Munderloh, Chris Derr. Steve Christiansen. Tom Adams. Arlen Baker Row 5: Marc Bailey. Rod Fulmer. Richard Bartow — Adviser, Tom Verplank, Gary Brockhoff, Todd Glandt. Rob Ruff. Jerry Bills. Pat Gilbert. Todd Boyle. Wade Sechtem Aftermath of fire doesn't dampen Phi Delt spirit The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity spent the last year growing as an organization and within the community. The Phi Delts spent the majority of the past year developing new living quarters. They added living space which accommodated up to 18 new members. The house can now support 40 live-in members. But during spring break, a fire caused a large amount of damage which forced persons living in the newly remodeled house to move in- to vacant dorm rooms until reconstruc- tion was completed. The Phi Delts also spent some time working with the Kearney community. The group became involved in the “Adopt-a-Grandparent” program. Most of the members who participated said it was a great program and worth their time. The size of the fraternity also grew this year. After including the 33 pledges who were initiated, the house total climbed to nearly 100 members. The increased membership size brought even larger crowds than usual to events such as the Cattle Drive and other formals. With larger numbers involved in the group it was imperative for the leader- ship sector of the group to have a greater knowledge of how the system works. The group realized this and sent representatives to leadership conven- tions� according to a spokesman. The fraternity grew much during the year with continued concern with their growth and interest in the community, he said. — Bob Waltos PHI DELTA THETA 123 Scott Spellman and Joe Murphy keep warm during rocking chair marathon. 124 Get-togethers with other fraternities and sororities give each house an opportunity to meet one another through the Greek system. Phi Kappa Tau, Row 1: Scoti Spdlman. Ed Kahl. Ward Day. Row 2: Mike Tremaln, Davy Rose, Russ Divis, Jim Smith, Jeff Boukal; Bany Phelps. Row 3: Fred Trofhoh, Dean Grew. Chip Rindec, Greg Klott, Dean Ouzy, Scott Arasmith. Max Manes, Jim Peterson Row 4: Kevin Johnson. Kevin Nye, Chuck Kahl, Joe Murphy. John Schmitt. Paul Cunningham. Fraternity garners funds for several charities The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity spent the majority of its year working for others The fraternity centered its year around fundraising for several charities. Members worked with the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority during the Rock a Thon to garner several thousand dollars for the Arthritis Foundation. They later sponsored a basketball shoot-out for the benefit of Easter Seals. As a traditional service they worked downtown ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The Phi Taus also enjoyed themselves during the year with the Goodwill dance in October, semi-forma Is and the big for- mal in April which included the majori- ty of the house and a great number of alumni. The Phi Taus also participated in the Bike Bowl. Leadership was not overlooked as of- ficers were sent to a regional leadership seminar in Manhatten, Kan. The na- tional president of the fraternity visited the house in December. — Bob Wallos PHI KAPPA TA(J 125 I Brotherhood strength is one of the Slg Epa trails. Executive Member oF Sigma Phi Epsilon: John Eddy, Tom Halstrom, Kirt Mancuso. Row 2: Jeff Mitchetl, Dave Wentworth, Mike Olson. 20E The Big Ep� pa rty like reel ''westerners,’’ at Ranch Dance. 126 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Row 1: Tim Gay, Greg Wade. Dave Kyhn. Mike Riehmder. Rich Edwards. Kirt Mancuso, Todd Mitchell, Dale Moiling. Row 2: Joe Risk. John Pepitone. Joe Maguire. Nell Pille, Kevin Lowry, John Wascisin. Dave Burdick, Jeff Mitchell. Tim Tangeman, Terry Wilhelms, Mark MacDonald, Ken Spellmeyer, John Eddy. Jerry Baber, Jeff Kudlacz, Scott Ryan, MikeOlaon, Alan Trembley. Row 3: Mike Shannon. Mike Scheidegger. Tom Halstrom, Brent Warner. Shea Smith. Craig Wagner, Steve Fox, David Wentworth, Mike Foley, Scott Johnson, Stuart Smock Strength means more than muscle The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity em- phasized strength in all its activities in the past year. The fraternity began its show of strength by sponsoring the first major Wrist Wrestling competition on cam- pus. All proceeds went to the Heart Foundation. The Sig Eps also continued the Rock Morris Road Run. With this year s contribution, the scholarship fund reached nearly $3,500. Homecoming highlighted Sig Ep ac tivities as the fraternity won first place in the parade with its float, “puttin' on the Ritz” Sig Eps also had their annual Purple Passion party, Halloween party, father-son activity, and the spring sweetheart formal. President Mike Olsen said membership was up to 48 with 14 new pledges. — Bob Waltos SIGMA PHI EPSILON 127 Keith Altmaler reviews IFC minutes. During Inauguration Week, three helicopters flew up from Fort Riley, Kansas to honor President Nester. Pictured inside the UH-50 ore Lin Dehning and Theta Xi alum Dan Davis. 128 During a pie-eating contest, a face full of pie is a requirement of the Envoy team members. Theta Xi, Row 1: Donny Barleen, Steve Kelly, Mark Culllnan Row 2; Wade Preston, Duane Young. Gary Young, Randy RSchter. Row 3: Doc Smith. Jerry Howsden, Stanley Fry, Marxen Kyriss, James Howsden, John Coakky, Lin Dehning. Looking back, looking ahead, looking solid Events during the year more strongly unified the Theta XI fraternity. The most important event was Help Week during which time active members worked closely with the pledges laying new carpet and floor tile in sections of the house, During homecoming week the group brought alumni back to a hog roast that nearly 75 members and alumni attend ed. The Theta XI s built a homecoming float with the theme, A Time for Growth, a Time for Excellence.” The fraternity decided to continue with normal events, such as their Lil Sis Christmas party, semi forma Is at the Fort Kearny Inn and a spring ' 6294” formal. This year members sparked a new tradi' tion with a multiple sclerosis fundraiser. They sponsored the Taxi Program for the first time. The group was involved In this program by polesitting. The Thetas collected pledges and then took turns being treed for 120 consecutive hours. The Theta XI fraternity over the past year was reunited, unified and in- novative, but always looking toward the future. — Bob Waltos AOPis and Phi Taus snuggled up during the Rocking Marathon The mini-skirt fad, but.. . cowboy boots Julie Almquist and Jennifer Evans at Christmas Formal Kathy McGowan� Terri Fisher, Bekcy Mayer, Delynn Sempek. and Rochelle Ryan (back) serenading. 130 Aoir nas Alpha Omicron Pi. Row I: Amy Sinoett. Leisa Emry. Lisa Dutt. Renee Ott, Debra Cerveny, Audrey Herbolsheimer. Patty Wemhoff. Mauri Pappas. Jod� Bender, Marveen Smith, Natalie Johnson, Karen Klesel. Lana Jaeger. Row 2: Nancy Upp. Lori Moore, Nancy Schutte, Lisa Bane. Martha (Muffy) Day. Tammy Vacha. Sue fries, Ann Millington, Jamie Scheurlch. Anne Prouty, Lisa McAtoon. Deidre Dorscher. Pam Kunze. Julie Almquist. Cheryl Gustafson Row 3: Jennifer Evans. Darlene Dewind, Karen Knowles. Kay Gehring. Trace Hassebrook, Laura Haggerty, Donna McDonald. Valerie Vitera, Susan Cooper. Meredith Brown. Beth Maybon, Jaon Eckerson. Gina Saltier. Carol Sullivan. Terri Fisher. Kathleen McGowan. Chris Blum. Delynn Sempek. Becky Mayer, Julie Moore. Row 4: Deb Hagadone. Leigh Watson, Valerie Woodring, Carol Brown. Kelly Rush. Kay Harris, Sue Bradenkamp. Holly Hill. Suzanne Peeks. Jo Medelman. Becky Rync. Jill Scheurich, Lynn Weaver. Tina Bertagni. Julie Peterson. Julie Kruse. Shannon Collins. Rochelle Ryan. Ann Hofman. Laurie Manning. Stacey Mowrey, Sheryl Rice. Karen Caniglia, Sharon Maxwell, Roxie VanCleave. Leslie Tussing, Bobbie Plrnle AOPi chapter 'tops' all around Alpha Omicron Pi received the Distinguished Service Award as one of the top ten AOII chapters that have made special contributions or im- provements in their chapter operations and campus relations. The chapter must be tops” all around. AOII’s rocking chair marathon for the Arthritis Foundation was a successful philanthropic project. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity assisted in this project. The AOIIs also won first prize for selling the most honey during Honey Sunday. Social functions included Cow Pi, Christmas semi formal Silent Night Goes Loud. Beau and Arrow Party and the Rose Formal. Functions with various fraternites were held each semester. The sorority also participated in Bike Bowl and Greek Week. — Terri Fisher ALPHA OMICRON PI 131 A Phi member celebrate with new pledges on p ledge night CoUitray Alpha Pfol Alpha Phi. Row I: Sally Burr, Betsy Cambell, Barb Fischer, Melissa Rafter, Cindy Loescher, Ronda Sohle. Row 2: Gretchen Boroff, Kathy Wood, Cinda Kunse. Tina rMausbsch, Kathi Roach, Brenda Ale Dona Id, Terry Weaver. Brenda Walters. Deb Smock. Kim Rafter Row 3: Laurie Pederson, Marianne Kill, Mol anise Acre, Shelley Maxwell. Row 4: Shelley Grwnhagen. Vicki Fricke, Kay Hartman, Cindy Brothers, Kristi Kelly, Lori Boston. Row 5: Julie Dopiede, Kim Colony. Cindy tlpboff, Muffy McCormick, Lisa McCartney. Sorority marks 20th anniversary visited area rest homes and washed windshields on cars on campus, Major social events were hog roast, semi-formal and Forget-me Not formal in the spring. Rosemary Rafter was Best to wear Bordeaux, formal queen. — Terri Fisher On Oct. 20r 1983, the Alpha Phi sorority marked its 20th annivarsary. Alumni returned during the homecoming festivities to help celebrate the occa- sion. The long awaited redecoration of the Alpha Phi house was accomplished at the beginning of the school year. As part of their community service, the Alpha Phis decorated the children's ward of the Good Samaritan Hospital. ALPHA PHI 133 lurteay Alpha Phis Chi Orncg� , Row 1: Kelly King, Carole Wilkinson. Janno Jobmon. Deanna Lash. Cathy Murphy Row 2: Angela Wells. Betsy Ervin, Lynnetie Block. Kerry Eden, Tracy Seagren, Ronda Ziemann, Mary Elliott, Jeanette Rkhter, Christie Kegley. Row 3: Shari Noffke, Cheryl Moseke. Sue Wehde, Tammy Critel. Kristal Gibson. Sandy Rkhter. Mary Beth Schultze, Jamie McNair, Cindy Pavelka, Kathy Morrison. Row 4: Jody Hendrickson. Janie Lyon. Lisa Wurst, Deb Conner, Lori Kegley. Joy McEntarffer. Kyiee Brandt, Mary Ann Dixon, Brenda Zeeb, Shelly Cobb, Deb Larson, Julie Peterson. Jane Wilson, Janice Archer, Tani Carey. Row 5: Sherri Schaaf, Kelli Stevens, Chris Moses, Connie Pfeifer, Ann Girard, Ada Sipple, Glenda Albers, Mindy Anderson. Janet Luedkc, Quenna Erlewine. Julie Richter, Sharon Hostler, Jolynn Skow, Sheila Hubert, Deb Lincoln, Jayne Foster Sorority emphasizes campus involvement One of the major goals of the Chi Omega sorority was involvement In many organizations with emphasis on members holding offices. Throughout the year, the Chi Omega house held the scholarship plaque for the highest grade point average among the sororities. The plaque is given away each spring at the scholarship banquet. Bunny Hopping in downtown Kearney for Easter Seals is an annual philan- thropic project for the Chi Omegas. This year they earned over $200. Major social affairs were Cotton Ball, Christmas semi-formal, cotillion and house party. There were also functions with the fraternities throughout the year. The Chi Omegas activated 19 members during the year. — Terri Fisher CHI OMEGA 135 Studying at the Gamma Phi Beta House is nol always easy. Sq Deb Roseland finds peace and guleiat the library, 136 Gammas jamming ai Ranch Dance, vwd Courtly Gamma PM Beta Cou eiy Gamma Phi R t Courtesy Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, Row I: Steph Cords, Kathy Parodies, Cory Dwyer, Amy Hamernik, Kay Lauree SiegeL Kim VaM. Row 2i Kerry Adams, Angela Bantam, Lori Lampher, Staci Corda, Cothy Twardzlk, Jan Alberts, Kim Fischer, Karen Aspegren. Jane Rademacher. Renee Bachman Row 3: Denise Dey, KJm Suing, Kim Archer, Tammy Wiler, Linda Bodapp, Darci Llndell, Sherri Noland, Dawn Mallard. Mardre Madden, Lisa Conklin. Patty Lynch, Kristie Yaket, Kelly Ryan. Row 4: Kell Day. Deb Roseland, Kim Maxwell, Steph Hmivwell,. Beth Vcatch. Pom Wtegand, Melanie Frank, Helen Lykke, Susie Rooney , Shelly Horsford, Jane Carroll, Susan Dim, Kira Svobda. Sharon Crawford, Jarre Peterson, Cindy Toll™� Row 5. Linda Tomailn, Diane Flesher. Kerrie Siegel, Janna Marxuach. Diane Casper. Allison EJckmeier. Vicki Chramo5ta, Karen Diers, Julie Paprockl. Lori Pellegrino, Nancy Bosse, Lisa Roeder, Jody Millard, Libby Meredith, Deb Thels. Row 6: Julie Cyboron. Mary Buchanan, Wendy Smith. Mary Siegel, Anne Hanna, Connie Cuslck. Kelly Paradles. Amy Bellows, Sheri Nelson, Deans Peterson, Mary Schultz, Judy Unhorst, Barb Swanson, Pauls fink. Susan Zattenman. Joie Dickinson, Stef Swanson, Amber- Coulter, Kristen King, Suzanne Mares. Daffodils, teeter totters pave way for sorority's fundraising projects Awards and philanthropic projects highlighted the year for the Gemma Phi Beta Sorority. The first philanthropic project was the Teeter-Totter-a-thon with the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. The money raised was sent to the March of Dimes. They also sold daffodils at the beginn- ing of spring for the Cancer Society. Social events during the year were Ranch Dance, Mistletoe Madness, Hawaiian Party, the Crescent Ball For- mal at York and a Kidnap Cookout. Functions were also conducted with the fraternities. The Gamma Phis also participated in Bike Bowl and Greek Week. The sorority pledged 36 new members during the year. — Terri Fisher GAMMA PHI BETA 137 Choraleers, Nebraskats perform for campus, community and state Choraleers The Choraleers, a touring concert choir founded in 1950, was directed by William A. Lynn. The choir performed at colleges, high schools and civic community groups throughout Nebraska during the fall tour. The Choraleers also sang for com mencement and other college functions. Nebraskats The Nebraskats is a small choral group that consisted of 18 members this year. The group, formed and directed by William A. Lynn, specialized in jazz, rock, pop. gospel and blues. The chorus performed In several parts of Nebraska, as well as campus activities. — Terri Fisher Nebraska! Deb Smock swings with the rhythm. Bow ties and black shoes accent performances. 138 ices. College Choir, Chamber Singers, singing for credit draws students A member oF I he Chamber Singers concentrates on hokting a note. College Choir First-year instructor Annabel Zikmund directed the 45-member College Choir. The first concert the choir performed was during Christmas with an oratoria, “The Messiah, and some sobs. The choir provides a chance for col lege students to do the kind of choral work they probably wouldn't ever do in their lives ' Zikmund said. The choir is a credit course and membership is open to anyone. Chamber Singers The Chamber Singers have been at K3C for 20 years under the direction of Dr. Myron Osterberg. The group began as the All-College Choir, then was changed to the Madrigal Singers and was chang ed again to the Chamber Singers. Membership is through audition, and this year there were 24 singers involved. The Chamber Singers performed choral music such as classical, folk and madrigal literature for small ensembles. The Christmas concert highlighted the Chamber Singers' year with perfor- mances on campus and throughout Kearney at service clubs. The group then spiced up their show with a tradi- tional sing-along concert with the col- lege band. During Spring, the singers toured Nebraska, performing for many high schools. — Terri Fisher COLLEGE SINGERS 139 Bands: Campus heartbeat The KSC marching band, under the direction of Ron Crocker, was selected as the lead band for the Grand Island Harvest of Harmony parade and also for the Veterans Day parade. Classical and pop tunes listed at the top of the charts were played by the band. Cold handsand feet, sunburned faces and aching feet are part of marching band practice. The 88-member band practiced in cold and hot weather in order to polish the routines that they performed during the half-time shows at home football games. The band per- formed in the homecoming parade and at five KSC football games. The drum major that led the band dur- ing the 1984 marching season was Cur tis Forsch and Timory Yost was flag coordinator in charge of the flag squad. Twenty two members made up the Jazz-Rock Ensemble, directed by Jim Payne. Anyone is eligible to audi tion for placement in this musical group, however, the majority of members in 1984 were music majors. This ensemble tries to perform a sampl- ing of every type of jazz including old swing. Latin, disco, and waltzes. The group played a fall and spring concert and also performed on a tour to nine high schools in Nebraska. This music group provided music at KSC President William Nester’s inaugural ball. Twelve musicians were selected from the Jazz Band to form the KSC dance band which plays strictly dance music from the 30's through the 70’s. The KSC orchestra offers an opportuni- ty for community musicians to perform with a group even though they may not be enrolled at KSC. At one time this group was known as the Kearney Sym- phony Orchestra, but because it was supported by the college the name was changed. The orchestra consisted of about 45 members, 20 of which performed in the productive of Mame”, a cooperative production performed by the music and theater departments. Orchestra performed twice this year and also played a major concert in the spring. This group was conducted by Dr. Gerald Feese and practice was held on Tuesday evenings. Laura Wilton. Mark Rogers and John Wolf, members of Jazz-Rock, practice during rehearsal for a future performance. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble was selected from submitted tapes and per formed for the Nebraska Music Educators Association in November This music group toured Nebraska high schools and part of Iowa during their an- nual winter tour in February. This ensemble also played three home con- certs and provided music for com- mencement exercises. Symphonic Wind has existed since 1964 as a select ensemble. Members are chosen through auditions. This group plays music from the most serious to current pop tunes said Mr. Ron Crocker, conductor of the ensemble. — Katherine Brown 140 COLLEGE BANDS 141 K-Club is key to involvement in KSC sports Increasing participation in all sports wa$ one of K Club's major goals during 1983 64. The dub invited coaches from the various sports to a banquet held in December. The purpose was to inform the coaches about what the club is and the different activities it is involved in. K-Chib is an organization open to any varsity athlete who lettered. The club functions as a social organization to br- ing athletes together and allow them to meet each other. The dub consisted of 30 members, most of whom participated in track. The club had a room equipped with a stereo system and cable T.V. in the Col- iseum where members could relax bet- ween classes. A dance was held first semester in order to raise money for a dinner dance to be held later in the year. KClub was in charge of all concessions at the football and basketball games. The club raised the flag pole on the football field 10 feet and put lights on it. K Club sponsored the Outstanding Senior Athlete Award. Coaches nominated one person from each sport, considering academics as well as athletic performance. A plaque in which the picture may be changed each year was considered for this activity by the organization. — Katherine Brown Members socialize at a K-Club meeting. Ed Rider and Mike Duman listen intently to 1l e president during a K-Ctub meeting. 142 vs Row It Keith Pobanz. Dwain Schmitt Myron Graham, Dale Mockel. Den Pavlik. Row 2: Tracy Schnaker, Jeff Wocker, Randy Fulton.. Mike Duman. Mark Freihe. Rider. Bob Duman, Dan ftehn. Row 3t Chan Timmons, Rhonda Caruso, Jana Holme , Dawn Winchell, Lauri Rochtord. BarbHcrbek, Sarah Reed, Lora Bolts, Wen- 1 dy Schroedcr. Becky Phelps. Row 4: Dave Johnson, Scott Moats. Doug Ludwig. Larry Gospers Mike Hamm, Brett Kuhn, Tim Rettele, Dan Keck K-CLCIB 143 Carson PBL encourages free enterprise Julie Johnson, public relations officer, reports on the month’s events, Phi Beta Lambda promotes business leadership and the free enterprise system throughout KSC The organiza- tion is open to all business majors and minors, as well as anyone else in- terested in business. in serving the campus. PBL offers voluntary income tax assistance and lawyer-referred legal assistance free to all KSC students. The group also par ticipated in the homecoming pie-eating contest and the career fair. The group handed out desk blotters around cam1 pus as a fundraising project. The organization sold advertisements from area business people to display on their blotter. PBL members Icste-n attentively to what is going on The group brought various speakers in- to their meetings to discuss the business world and sponsored Free Enterprise Day In November. On this Tuesday they had a special program with installation of new members and speakers. Everyone in PBL participated in regional and state conferences in November and April. The national con- ference was in July, FBLA PBL week, Feb. 12 16, promoted business in the schools. — Kim Karel 1 ? Sharon Kuhli, Kris Stenberg, Dffrcle Moon. Ken Grafts. Careen Eddy. Cindy Whitmore. Raw 2: Julie Johnson, Parlene Cy Hacks, Linda Lujf, Susan Grimes, Judy Buller, Pam Huddle, Karen Stilwell, Kaylene McClelland. Row 3: Bruce Elder, sponsor; Shirley Stuart, Frank Stava, Margie Ryan, Diane Chalupa, Michelle Hysclll. Linda Gross and Lori Melrose Envoys relieve new-student fear Sneak Preview, the highlight of the year for the 1983 125-member Envoy organization, started the school year for approximately 100 freshmen a week before the semester began. The En- voys, a student-run organization, provid- ed leadership for these new students. Activities during this week included campus tours, a treasure hunt to find the various offices on campus, a dance, and sessions studying and stress management. It allowed the students to become oriented with the campus and with other new students. Members of the Envoys are up- perclassmen. Their responsibility is to contact Incoming freshmen during the summer prior to the school year. 'The main objective is to help high school seniors make Ehe transition of high school to college life, said Craig Strong, president of the Envoys, Many activities kept the Envoys busy during the year. Such events included a new student picnic during the third week of school, and dances and raffles to make money for the program. — Terri Fisher An air of Informality and candidness lends itself to happy reactions from Envoy members at a picnic. Pint Row: Pat Kaup, LeAnn Booker, Karen McKenzie. Ed Lovitt Second Row: Larry Rippe, Craig Strong, Third Row: R J. Dake, Carla Loeske, Diane Vunderlleh, Ron Thomas, AnneMarie Heller ENVOYS 145 Strong Social Work Club focus on fun KSC's Social Work Club kept active throughout the school year by helping others and having fun at the same time. Members went on several field trips, but the two most well'remembered were the trips to Kearney’s Youth Development Center and Bethphage Mission in Axtell. The club co sponsored speaker Howard Morrland and the 1984-George Orwell Revisited symposium. The group also sponsored Mike Adams, a speaker of the nuclear freeze, Adams and several others spoke to the club during its meetings. Other activities the club participated in included Senior Day, Organization Fair and fundraising projects. The biggest fundraiser for the group was their February Art Auction. A new and' uni- que fundraiser was selling baked potatoes to KSC students. In 1982-83 the club announced its rlrst Social Work Scholarship Fund. Last year the club worked on setting up criteria for the fund’s foundation. Becky Deily, president of the club, said they are working on changing some things in order for the club to be more interesting for students. This year the club went on more field trips than ever before and met every other week, in- stead of weekly. Deily said more people joined the club and old members were more active than ever before. — Kim Karel A day at the carnival proves fun for this man. Renee Hansen visits with one of the center's residents at the Social Work carnival. Social Work Club, Row I: Dorothy Touchstone, Beth Reier, Lori Hoppold, Brenda Zeeb, Becky Deily. Kim Dakc. Linda Miller. Michelle Hadley. Nadine Long. Row 2: Eric Bose. Bob Vlalpanda. Tracey Snow, Linda Nelson. Joseph Whalen, Christi Walahoskl. Renee Hansen, Lisa Frankovic. and Cay Anderson. M6 inj- irst said I ire he ver v ople ire Viewers want to participate in the fun, 'Dry' Un-Pub rocks every Thursday KSC’s Un-Pub organization offers an alternative to the bar scene for all col lege students. The Un-Pub meets every Thursday night at the Thirsty Ear, entertaining the students with live music and com- edy. The goal of the group is to let KSC students socialize in a relaxed at- mosphere, while offering free popcorn and entertainment and selling non- alcoholic beverages. The (Jn-Pub organization itself holds meetings every Monday afternoon to discuss the entertainment selection and publicity for their Un-Pub entertainment night. The Un-Pub board members con- sist of representatives from various organizations and campus offices of KSC, Any student interested can become a member by volunteering for a committee or participating on the (Jn- Pub board. The Un-Pub board deals with financial responsibilities, plans new and different ideas for activities and super- vises the Un Pub. Organizations take turns sponsoring Lhe Thursday night entertainment. This year the Un-Pub entertainment varied from bands, solo artists, duets and comedy acts to video take-outs. Membership is up, with more people becoming active, The board had a Christmas party and other such events during the school year for themselves. Kim Karel Stcrtd Cows is one example of entertainment the (Jn-Pub contributes to the Thirsty Ear every Thursday night aw UN-PUB 147 Carson A new image, a new name, but the fun remains the same This year CAC re-dedicated itself to ser- ving the student body by creating a new image and changing its name. Student Activities Council became the new name this year for KSC’s Campus Activities Council, CAC. The new name was created to involve all KSC students In activities, rather than just the students living on campus. SAC kicked off first semester by spon- soring activities for Back-To-School Week, which included Playfair, an ice- breaker event for new students on cam- pus. Events sponsored by the group during Homecoming week included balloon demonstrations by Lester the clown. Gene Cotton in concert and the king and queen elections. The year was not without celebrities as SAC hosted appearences by TV's Real People host, Skip Stephenson; Star Trek creator, Gene Roddenberry; and country singer Michael Murphy, who performed in concert. The semester for SAC included, as always, Bike Bowl, the ever popular two and three-wheel races. While established traditions remained strong for the organization, a new tradi tion, Hanging of the Greens began during the Christmas season. Other organization leaders hung wreaths on most campus buildings, and as a special treat. Gov. Bob Kerrey was in- vited to present awards to organizations with the best decorated Christmas trees. The name may be new and the image may be new, but the involvement and the fun will always remain the same for SAC. — Susan Liakos 8AC Adviser Ellen West mails a buzzer system for college bowl to Central Missouri State. Tami Hobbs and Bobbi Fallstead exchange ideas about future SAC activities. 148 1 s Members of SAC are, Row I: Ellen West, adviser; Gordy Boesen. president; Cheryl Moseke, John Gnadt, Lorie Larson, treasurer; and Cart McConnell Row 2: John Corrado, Tami Hobbs, Chris Forbes, Jeanette Lienert, Larry Rippe and Bobbi Fallstead. Mot Pictured are Lori Blue and Kirn Evans FCA lends itself to fellowship with all Open and always unified is probably the only way to describe this year's FCA group. The KSC fellowship program has brought students from across the entire state together, be it at the high school or college level. The KSC FCA sponsored the Weekend of Champions which brought together nearly 250 interested high school youths in October. The theme of this encounter was growing in a relationship with other people and with God, Kearney was also responsible for bring- ing members of the college level together through a college weekend and a picnic earlier in the year. The main fundraiser for the group was the November 12 jogathon. Sixteen peo- ple braved the cold to raise money for the organization. This year nearly $350 was raised. Speakers from different areas of the state and also different walks of life enlightened the group, A few of these men included Paul Nauman, a pastor from Stockham; Jay Houston, a life underwriter from Grand Island; and Don Lackey, a KSC department head from Kearney, FCA promotes fellowship to all, not just to athletes. — Bob Waltos t. Patti Reed concentrate on an FCA meeting. FCA, Row 1: Mike Hurt, Sandi McKenzie, Dee SHlivan, Tracy Seagren, Lori Humphreys, Suzanne Kratzenstein, Patti Reed, Lauri Block. Row 2: Steve Gleason, Bruce Jones. Rick Bristol, Kathy Hornkkel, Joyce Mur less. Diane Austin, Barb Stratten, Don Pobanz Row 3: Joe Robertson, Cheryl Will, Karen Irvine. Lisa Rettele, Cindi HarrJs, Nancy Hurless, Jodi Bratten, James Parsley. Russell Flesch, and Keith Pobanz. FCA Officer : Bruce Jones, secretary treasurer: Cheryl Watt, vice president; and James Parsley, presideni Active club member Keith Fobarc?, Lauri Block and Don Pobanz exemplify interest in subject matter during an FCA meeting 150 Showing fine form with fellow FCA members are Muddle Leaders Mitch Hansen (3rd from left) and Dan McGhie (6th from left). Mike Sunderman. TCA athletic coordinator Fellowship of Christian Athletes It is obvious in this and the lower left photo that FCA members statewide are very flexible people Weekend of Champions FCA 151 Spirit squad adds some spice Le pv and bounds of the Spirit Squad are demonstrated by Kelly Paradise. Roger Marcelino is in back. Skeptical Margaret Hark reader observes Spirit Squad skills between Roger Marcelino and Rochelle Ryan. Who goes up must comedown — Jerry Carlson and Theresa. Mitchell, A new feature on the 1983 84 Spirit Squad was the appearance of three guys and seven girls. The male addition allowed the team to perform different lifts. The squad was proud of the guys and felt they did a terrific job. The squad made up all their cheers and routines with emphasis on partner stunts. Squad members were picked through tryouts held in the spring. The guys were selected based on spirit, en- thusiasm and potential to work hard. The girls were chosen based on ap- pearance, performance and skill. They executed a dance and pom pom routine along with jumps, chants and cheers. Spirit Squad performed at all home basketball and football games and tried to go to at least one game away. The organisation had two clinics for elementary-age girls, who performed at half time during a football and basket ball game. Goals for the group include learning new cheers and different routines, — Katherine Brown ■ r i r I . i 152 Bellows Bellows ► ! ■ s � ° 1 Student Alumni s third year as a campus organization is reasonable cause for a party Members of Student Alumni find the Coors room a good place to reveal their real personalities. Three years good cause for celebrations Serving as a link between KSC students and faculty is one of the purposes of Student Alumni. A major goal of this organization was to help develop pride in the college through the activities and organizations it sponsored. This group provided an opportunity for graduates to stay involved with the college. Members were selected through ap plications submitted to the Alumni Board Committee. There were 24 members involved during 1983-84. Student Alumni was involved In various events. They organized a faculty tea in the fall honoring teachers who had serv- ed KSC for 25 years or more. A senior reception was held in the spring for graduates and their families. A packet containing information about cities, locations and jobs was distributed to the graduating seniors. This organization was also responsible for the delivery of birthday cakes made by ARA Food Services to KSC students. A big project during 1983-84 was the survival kits that contained pop, candy and other items to help freshmen through the last few days of the first semester. About 200 of these kits were handed out. A half-court basketball shoot was spon- sored at half-time during the basketball games. Raffle tickets were sold and a drawing was held. The prize was a car sponsored by Budweiser. Funds raised went to fund an activity involving athletic survival. Student Alumni is a fairly new organiza- tion. This was only the third year it has been an active group on campus. Some members of this group attended alumni meetings throughout the state of Nebraska in an attempt to be involved with other alumni associations. — Katherine Brown Awards, honors grace newspaper Many changes could be seen on cam- pus this year and the student newspaper publication proved to be no exception. The Antelope, a seven-time All-American Newspaper, created change in its publication this year by changing the design of the paper to a more modern style. The Antelope now uses a modular layout style that prints stories in rectangular units. Besides changes in the design of the paper, changes were also made in the staff. This year most of the staff members were new. The advertising staff was also increased this year. One of the major changes the Antelope staff faced was the change in location of the Antelope officer. Due to the renovations to the A. O. Thomas building, the Antelope office was tern poraraily moved to the Administration building. The move caused many in- conveniences for staff members: having to work in cramped quarters and having to gain access to the building to use the VDT at night. Despite some of the bad changes, the publication kept striving for journalistic professionalism. The staffs success was proven when the Antelope com- peted for the Pace-Maker Award, an honor given to the top five college newspapers in the country. The newspaper also received a five-star rating and took awards at a national contest for marks of distinction In art and photography. The All-American Newspaper award is the highest award presented by the Associated Collegiate Press. The week ly Antelope has a student circulation of 5,200. Jackie Pfeifer, managing editor, looks over the layout for the next Antelope edition. 154 Doug Wert puts his creativity Id work designing advertisements for the Antelope. Shea Smith, circulation manager, prepares the Mike Ch a rles ton prepares a news story on the Video Display Terminali, weekly KSC newspaper for distribution. Row 1: Doug Werts, assistant advertising manager. Angela Bantam. Ttm Carman, campus life editor, Maureen Kennedy Bev Armagost. Carolyn Goodner, and Debra Long. Row 2: Taml Humphreys, Pat Curran. Marsha Vickland, Kurt Johnson, news editor: Gary Reber, Chic Kudtacz. Row 3: Liz Watts, adviser; Ken ShothCKSkl, art editor; Mike Charleston, Jackie Pfeifer, managing editor; Larry Rippe, Gina llUsch. advertising manager; Vern Steinmeuv Jeff Wallace, sports editor. Row 4: Kevin Donovan. Russ Wolfe, Carri Hall. Bob Rush, Tom Beck, Lonnie Sheldon, Terry Krepel, Mike Yates, photo editor. ANTELOPE 155 Car� on Darkroom omits some B G tension An overall feeling of enthusiasm shadowed by frustration characterized a typical Tuesday afternoon in the 1984 Blue and Gold workroom. Cluttered desks with unfinished layouts, proofs and cropping instruments and various colored pop cans were scattered around the room. As deadlines drew near writing stories or working on page layouts dragged on For hours. Later in the year, a new batch of pro- blems arose. Lost photographs presented layout problems. Those who forgot to assign pictures for a layout that was to be completed went into a state of panic. Missing interviews or be- ing unable to contact people created problems for staff writers. The staff, however worked together willingly to overcome these problems. The 1984 yearbook featured color and a bolder, more creative layout. The staff moved into new facilities second semester in the A. O. Thomas building. A new darkroom with new equipment and a Blue and Gold office and workroom were part of these facilities. book adviser Carol Lomicky. Two co- photo editors headed a stafF of nine photographers on the yearbook staff this year. They were Joan Carson and Bill Hanson. The Blue and Gold has been published annually since the college was started except from 1973 1980, The yearbook resumed publication in 1981. — Katherine Brown The work is as hard as you rr ake it. The publication received financial aid from Student Senate. An increasing number of the student body supported the production of the yearbook and Blue and Gold sales also increased The number of staff members working on the yearbook has risen from previous years. The staff consisted of 35 members this year compared to 25 last year. Lisa Brehm, 1983 copy editor, was the editor In chief of the 1984 Blue and Gold. She said the overall staff seemed confident and interested. The 1984 staff also had more experience, said year 156 Kim Karel and Susan L� akos seek new ideas. Moving-day teamwork by Craig Strong. Susan Llakos, Tami Humphreys and Ed Rider. Tami Humphrey ■, copy editor, concentrates on Bill Huison selecting photographs for the Blue and Gold yearbook a yearbook layout. Row 1: Lauri Block, Kathrmc Brown. Cyndl Loescfter. Jeanne Christen, Sheila Reeder, Jenny Dawson, Melissa Ratter, Stephanie Cords, Cindy Toline, Terri Fisher, Drane Turns, Kim Karel, Susan Liakos, Aimee Ma2a, Chris May, Row 2: Wade Heyer John Corrado, Ed Rider, Craig Strong, David York, Bill Hanson, Shelly Horstord, Amy Bdlows, Jon Obermiller, Lisa Brehm, Tami Humphreys Not Pictured: Joan Carson I U BLUE AMD GOLD 157 Strong Iwo Jims revisited. 8lg Tan and AOPI float on the road to success A new version of the Cabbage Patch'' doll, Taus tromping at Toga. Dave Beran and Friends teetering, sir Sigma Tau Germa, Row 1: Rkk Love Brad Morrow, Ted Rozman, Mike Styska! Row 2: Barry Wergin, Dean LeCrone, Doug Steen, Ken Berg, Dave Beran. Row 3: Alien Gunner son. Kurt Johnson, Jeff Hoyt. Terry Wilson, Gary Reber, Shawn Reiber, Rich Burritt, Tom Hoaglund, Joel Hoyt, Mike Bohlen, Mark Feldhacker. Tom Miller, Rod Rice. Row 4: Todd Bolte, Jeff Fkdler, Mark Suhr. Wes Blackman, Kyle Albert, Dan Kreiger, Mike Schuster. Doug Schliefert. Tim Bauer. Cliff Carter. Ran dy McCartney. Fraternity improves relations with national organization Improving national relations was a ma- jor emphasis the Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity set for itself. Newsletters and reports to the national office in War- rensburg, Mo., were major steps in this improvement. A national regional meeting of the Fron- tier Region, which includes six other fraternities, was held at Kearney in April. The Sig Taus’ major philanthropic pro- ject was Teeter Totter-a-Thon with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. They earned over $1,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Main social events for the year were Toga Tromp, a Christmas party and White Rose Formal. Beta Chi chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma initiated 13 new members to raise the total to 51 members. Tiny Tau rush was in March. The frater nity gained nine new women for their Tiny Tau program. — Terri Fisher SIGMA TAG GAMMA 159 Courtesy Sigma Tau Gamma house Group assumes 'greasy' '50s look Bobby socks, poodle skirts and crew cuts set the scene for Alpha Psi Omega’s major production as it presented the Broadway musical Grease to KSC students this year. Members of the national theater honorary chose the play which involved the participation of 40 drama students. According to Mike Davis, Alpha Psl president, this play was chosen because they believed it was a popular play that would sell a lot of tickets. Student involvement in the play includ- ed acting, directing, publicity and the management of ail technical aspects of the show. A member of the honorary was elected by the group to be the director of the play. The group performs one major produc- tion each year, with proceeds going to a scholarship fund for students involved in theater activities. To be a member of the honorary, a stu- dent must accumulate a certain number of points. This is accomplished by tak- ing part in dramatic productions both on and off campus. A member must also achieve a grade point average of 2.5. Mike Davis gives the camera a big smile. This year the organization had 16 members. Formal initiations of members were held in the spring and In the fall. In the spring, the annual theater ban quet was held at the Ramada Inn. Awards were presented to students for outstanding achievements in dramatic productions. f,l felt it was an exceptional year, because we had a larger cast compared to last year; and the people in the group were fun to work with ' said Davis. — Susan Liakoa 160 Officer are: Mike Davis, president; Jennifer Dawson,, vice president; Barry Mines, publicity chairman; Amanda Alpaugh, secretary; Mike Christensen, historian, Corrado Corrodo The sailor suit's bound to get Barry Mines a girl in every port An Al Jolion imitator� Jack Garrison, is ready for a night on the town. Row 1: Mike Christensen, Mike Davis, Amanda Aipaugh, Jennifer Dawson, Deb Kinnan, Jack Garrison, Julie Roper, Fred Koontx. Row 2: Greg Pospisil, Shawn Hays, Barry Mines, Kelly Snyder, Jeff Neinhauser, Keith Buresh, Mike Pieper. ALPHA PSI OMEGA 161 Corrado Ambassadors celebrate decade of service to KSC The 1983 84 Ambassadors completed their tenth year of officiating as hosts and hostesses at college functions. The organization was in charge of lun eheons, dinners and receptions and also acted as tour guides for distinguished visitors on campus. The group assisted at the fall faculty reception and also at the staff and faculty Christmas reception. A two-day fall retreat was held before school started. Members attended train ing sessions where they were informed about KSC and the state. A session on small talk was also held in which members could gain more knowledge about introducing and visiting at social functions. A student representative was selected to inform the board of directors and give more input on activities the Ambassadors believed would be of help to them. The KSC Foundation sponsored the group. Six men and six women were selected on the basis of enthusiasm, poise and knowledge of the college. Announcements were made that ap- plications were available and a screen- ing committee of KSC staff and people from the community reviewed the ap plications. The candidates were inter- viewed and the board of directors made the final selection. Mo student can serve on Ambassadors more than two years and must reapply after the first year. This offers other students the opportunity to serve in this organization. According to Hal Colony, sponsor of the group, “Competition was horrendous and selection for the group has become narrowed to a fine line ' Katherine Brown Ambassador Director Hal Colony, sponsor emphasizes a major point while Leslie Wiese listens intently. Enjoying good company are: Angela Wells, Scott Ryan and Aimee Maza 162 Raw 1: Angela Wells, Aim-ee Maza, Susan Kurtenbach, Jackie Pfeifer, Oelynn Sempek and Leslie Wiese Row 2: Michael Hurt, Kelly Koch. Dan Hoimberg. Don Pavlik, Kip Colony and Scott Ryan AMBASSADORS 163 Spurs bridge gap between young and old Bridging the gap between young and old was the regional goal of Spurs. Spurs Is an international service honorary open to freshmen with a 2.5 or better GPA. Applications were sent out in the spring and interviewees were selected from the applications. The 45 members during 1983-84 were selected on interests and ideas that would benefit the organization. This group pulled sophomores together and was a way of making friends you otherwise may not have met, said Sue Wehde, member of Spurs. The group met every Thursday and a fun activity was planned for each month. Entertainment and games helped the members get to know each other better. Spurs promoted spirit and assisted with campus and community activities. The members were involved In two service projects each month. Spurs held a bingo night at the Mount Carmel Nurs ing Home and provided refreshments for the residents. The group was responsible for some babysitting done at Headstart and also for sponsoring a pajama prom held on campus. The members toured the Youth Development Center, where they also did volunteer work. An education night was held and plans were discuss- ed to help boys at the center run a small snack shop. Spurs hosted a spring retreat. Four Kan sas chapters were involved in the ex- change of ideas and officer training. In order to raise money the organization sold candy cane messages at Christmas, and blue and gold spirit car nations during the homecoming parade. — Katherine Brown Members of Spurs are. Row I: Wendy Stevenson, Gloria Liljestrand, Ch:is Moses. Diann Brown, Ann Beaumont, Dr. Loretta Johnson Row 2: Harry Allen, Sharon Lriksen, Sue Wehde, Brenda Zeeb, Diane Wunderlich, Laura Isaac. Row 3: Brenda Booker, Jana Gross, Doug Steen. Gretchen Miller. Kit Mudloff Mike McPherson Row 4: Taml Bunger, Kris Stuhr. Mancy Hurless, Pam Huddle, Kris Stenberg, Julie Moore. Row 5: Coreen Eddy, Linette Ashley, Karla McCance, Jay Gnu9e. 164 Chris Moses diligently takes notes during a Spurs meeting. SCJ mem ben ate, Row 1: Tim Carman. Mike Yales, Gina lltzgch. Sow 2: Tamil Humphreys, Jackie Pflefer, Kurt Johnson. Joan Carson, Marsha Vickland, Randy Spulak and Usa Brehm SCJ becomes 20 members larger The Society For Collegiate Journalists initiated approximately 20 new members in an April ceremony This was the first year the group conducted just one formal initiation ceremony. SCJ is a journalism honorary for jour- nalism majors. To be eligible for membership, each individual must have worked on either the newspaper staff or the yearbook staff for at least two semesters and have a minimum 3,0 grade point average in journalism classes, SCJ meets bi weekly to insert adver tisements in the Antelope. This year SCJ members participated in the pie-eating; contest during Homecom- ing week. They also had several pizza parties at Sax Pizza. — Susan Liakos Intense concentration is exemplified during In serlions by SCJ member Ljsa Brehm, SCJ 165 Festival keeps dance club on its toes The Dance Club conducted a major pro- ject this year, the Dance Festival, to promote the art of dance to the campus and community. The festival consisted of workshops on health, dance movements and theater aspects. The May workshop was open to public schools and dance schools in Nebraska, Gary Schaaf said. The club brought the North Carolina Dance Theater and two dance artists, Dan Hayes and Andra Brown, to cam- pus this year. These performances were very successful and seemed to lift stu- dent enthusiam, said Schaaf. While visiting, the performers also gave lessons to KSC students. Because of the expenses of having these performers visit, the club con- ducted fundraisers. This year they sold dance tights and dance stationery. Schaaf said the Student Senate was great at helping them fund the entertainment. In addition to fundraisers and profes- sional entertainment, the club itself par ticipated in dance productions. This year several members were involved in the dance concert in late March. The group also gave dance lessons in sur- rounding communities. Schaaf said anyone can join Dance Club. It is not a national honorary dance group- Schaaf hopes someday, however, that the club will become a national honorary and that dance will be a KSC major. The Dance Club’s long range goal is to produce, direct and perform a concert. — Kim Karel The North Carolina Dance Theater gave an inspiring performanceto KSC students 166 Displaying her talent at the dance concert is Lonna Schubert 2 o Meredith McEnroe, Lonna Schubert, Linds Zimmerman, Donya Thorne, Carol Brown, Joy Lindatcadt, Jo Rouse, Laurie Hendrix Delynn Sempsck, Gary Schaaf and James Beinemann seem pleased with ttlerr lap dance performance. DANCE CLUB 167 The secret's out on • Faculty Photographs 170-179 Faculty In our elementary years, we thought they were infallible. In high school, they had the audacity to make us work in class and then, curses, they gave us work to take home. Mow, at college, they still insist on giving us homework — but we don't seem to mind as much. They challenge us. We aren't afraid to stand up and argue over one point on a test. “They ' are our KSC faculty members — 250 in all. They are instructors, assistant professors, associate professors and full professors. And, as people in the business of broadening our horizons, the KSC faculty is our concern. But what, aside from students’ never-ending desire to desert class eary, concerns our faculty? The concern is students — from the number of hours some will lose if the general studies program is changed to whom actually has the right to decide what courses will be included in the program. Students and administrators can make or break a faculty member. End-of- semester evaluations have a tendency to hang over pro- fessorial heads like a cloud of anxiety, even if the end result draws a smile on an otherwise stern mug. A new college president gave faculty members a chance to give a kind of evaluation, and President Nester has received rave reviews. Faculty Senate President Dale Zlkmund said the year under Neater has been “.. . extremely good. HeTs an easy person to work with and he's very supportive of the faculty.” As students, we share this feeling, hut the best part is that each of those 250 persons is dedicated to supporting us. — Lisa Brehm Laddie Bleak Professor — Biology Peter Blickensderfer Professor — Chemistry Arthur Bates Professor — Music Bob Cocetti Associate Professor — Speech John Cochran Professor — Speech William Cupp Associate Professor — Sociology Don D. Dahlin Professor — Education Maurine Eckloff Chairman; Professor — Speech Kathryn Falconer Assistant Professor — Speech Gerald FetiC Professor — Music Nelson Fong Director — SUtislies Computer Science Pierce makes learning a hobby Now would you like to be looked upon as a new experience by each of your in structors, just because you are an In- dividual? IF you took a class under Hazel Pierce, that’s exactly how you would be treated — as a unique experience. 'I en- joy people the 20-year veteran English teacher, said. 'If I have 20 students in a class, I have 20 new experiences.” Pierce is noted as a published writer in the science fiction field, She has written several articles, a book analyzing science fiction and some articles analyz ing works of science fiction writers Ray Bradbury, Phillip Dicks and Isaac Asimov. The author's major work is the book, “A Literary Symbiosis. This book gives critical attention to the combina- tion of science fiction and fantasy mystery. Pierce did the actual writing of the book herself. She received help, however with typing, proofreading, editing, professional advising and moral support from her husband, Arthur, children, friends and members of the KSC faculty. Pierce specifically cites the aid and released time given her by the KSC Faculty Research Services Council in order for her to do the research for the book. Dr. Pierce was born and reared in Witt, IIL, graduated from the University of Il- linois and received her Ph. D. from the University of Nebraska, pie, reading and above all, learning. Tm not a physical person,” says the easygoing teacher in her relaxed man ner. ‘I look for things that challenge me mentally. I try to find out something I don’t know (therefore) I learn something important everyday. — Carla S. Post She enjoys traveling, meeting new peo Dr, Haxel Pierce My ran Fdugcron Professor — Biology Paul Fdtton Assistant Professor — English Kathy Garcia Soda! Work FACULTY 171 Nick Hernandez Assistant Professor — Foreign Language Phillip Holmgren Chairman Professor — History Jim Humphries Instructor — Theater Richard Jussel Professor — English Richard Ikenberry Professor — Biology Marilyn Jussel Instructor — Mathematics Stephanie Karraker English Fred Kerapf Professor — Sociology Schmitz, computers go hand in hand Ruth Schmitz, instructor of business computers, refers to Kearney State as being “a good blend for students who like to study and maintain «.toi life, too. When asked about the faculty at KSC Mrs. Schmitz said, “In general they are hardworking, dedicated people. Of course they do get impatient or rather upset at such things as getting a big class that won't fit into the rooms, but overall they want the best for the col- lege and I feel they work hard at It ' Mrs. Schmitz started the State of Pra cesses Program at KSC. Through this program business majors have learned how to use the computer for business related tasks. She said that when she first started the program she knew com- puters would be essential to businesses and with the changing times, she add ed, I think I was right. During her spare time, Mrs. Schmitz is an active member of many committees connected with the college. These in- clude the senate, welfare and election committees. She said she doesn’t have much spare time between going to com- mittee meetings but when she does she enjoys playing bridge and tending to her yard. Mrs. Schmitz and her husband Ray are currently remodeling their cabin at Johnson Lake, which Mrs. Schmitz says, is kind of neat! — Barbara Sheldon Ed Kielbaiimki Speech Maureen Konsella Art Ruth Schmitz Mary Lieriy Assistant Professor — Art FACULTY 173 Stanley Longfellow Professor — Biology Keith Lowry Professor — Art William Lynn Associate Professor — Music Richard Martin Criminal Justice Jim May Assistant Professor — Art Thankful for a second chance After 27 years of coaching, Di. Doyle Fyfe's desire for basketball has taken a back seat to something even more im- portant — a new outlook on life. Although he still enjoys basketball, two heart attacks and bypass surgery altered his priorities. Until recently, physical conditioning had never been a concern for the 48- year old Kearney State grad. Fyfe was the first Antelope athlete ever to earn 12 letters. He lettered four years in foot- ball, basketball and track during the ear ly 50 s. to coach as an assistant for basketball and track at KSC. But because of his health and family, Fyfe decided to quit coaching due to its stress and rigorous pressures. He said, “I just put too much pressure on myself. Because of my health, I wasn’t able to give 100 per- cent. ’ Mow that he isn’t coaching anymore, he has more time for his fami- ly. who are most important to him. Although Fyfe doesn’t know exactly what he will be doing in the next few years, he says he is just thankful for a second chance in life. After a brief stint at Hebron and graduate work at KSC, Fyfe moved to Pueblo, Colo. There, Fyfe's nine year tour at Centennial High School included coaching two All-Americans, four state runners-up and a sparkling 223-50 record. Following graduation from the Universi ty of Utah, Fyfe joined forces in 1970 with Jerry Hueser. Just when KSC was beginning to make the MAIA nationals an annual habit, Fyfe suffered his first heart attack in 1977 and his second the following year. This required Fyfe to have a triple bypass open heart surgery. After two years of special diet and exer cise, his condition improved. A single bypass was performed in Lincoln three years ago. Even after his surgery, Fyfe continued — Steve Allen Doyle Fyfe Roberta McKenzie Instructor — Journalism Myron Osterberg Professor — Music Antonio Paez Associate Professor — Foreign Language FACULTY 5 75 Jim Payne Associate Professor — Music Larry Peterson Professor — Art Hazel Pierce Professor — English I Robert Price Assistant Professor — Physical Science Ray Schultze Professor — Art John Rohrs Associate Professor — Physics F. M- Shada Chairman Professor — Education Jim Rundstrom Director — Journalism Arnold Stalls Professor — Music 176 i Planetarium almost a second home for Underhill Want to wish upon a star? Wait no longer. Dr, Glenn Underhill, director of the planetarium and professor In the KSC science department, can give you any star in any period of time you want. As chief operator and planetarium director, Underhill's job is to present planetarium shows, maintain and repair projection equipment. MAnd, of course, I do my share of keeping all the loose screws adjusted and the lightbulbs changed,'’ he remarked. The shows, he explained, are usually general sky shows depicting the planet constellations as they are at certain times of the year. In addition, the KSC planetarium also features speciatiled presentations such as the shows during the Christmas season and productions showing specific galaxies or the Voyager space expeditions. Dr. Underhill explained that the planetarium, completed with the Bruner Hall of Science building in 1966. is used for field trips for school groups, elemen- tary through high school, classroom teaching at KSC, and public showings. Currently there are about Four public shows scheduled each year, he said. Coming from a farm near Trenton, Underhill has lived in Nebraska all of his life. He graduated From McCook High School and received an associate degree from McCook Junior College. He then obtained a bachelor's degree in education of science, physics and math at KSC and later his master s and doc- torate degrees in education from the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. He has been on the KSC faculty since 1963. Dr. Underhill is currently a member of the Great Plains Planetarium Associa tion, the American Physics Society, the American Association of Physics Teachers and was recently a recipient of the Dean's Service Award for his electronics and planetarium work. A modest man, Underhill attributes the successful operation of the planetarium to not only his own contributions but those of Dr. R. D. Clark, dean of the School of Natural and Social Sciences, and Professor Marvin G1 asser. — Cindy Toline Dr. Glenn Underhill FACULTY 177 Clayton True Professor — Biology Liz Watts Assistant Professor — Journalism Bill Wozniak Assistant. Professor — Psychology 178 Falconer's successes evolve from dedication There, in the recesses of the old tuber- culosis hospital, one finds Kathryn Falconer. In this place, her duties go far beyond instructing speech pathology, She helps people of all ages overcome speech and hearing disabilities. The “speech-healer ' has a calm, unclinicai manner about her that says she wants to reach out and help, “Everything you do has to do with language and speech. It affects you academically, vocationally and socially. If you can't speak or hear properly, you can't do those things well, Dr. Falconer said. Among the people she has helped out- side of the students she instructs is a man whom Dr. Falconer helped over- come speech and reading disabilities after a motorcycle accident. She also in- structed an aged woman on how to use an artificial voicebox. Dr. Falconer ex- plained the two cases; “There was a young man who was In a motorcycle accident. He was in a coma for some time. After he came to he had lost many of his abilities to understand and use language and speech properly. With the help of some other people and the use of some basic learning com puter programs, we enabled him to recover most of his abilities. In her other experience. Dr. Falconer helped a 70yearcld woman regain the use of speech after the woman had had an operation which removes the voicebox, technically known as a laryngectomy. The woman thought that she could not speak again and as a result communicated only through writing. “She came to us and with the aid of an artificial voicebox, which we showed her how to use, we enabled her to speak again,M Falconer said. Times like that are particularly rewar- ding to Dr. Falconer. She enjoys making a difference in people's lives. — Mike Charleston Kathryn Falconer (right) FACULTY 179 The secret's out on ... Freshmen 182 Sophomores 191 Juniors 195 Seniors 197 ”1984 at KSC 202 Blue and Gold Staff 206 Blue Pages 207 Classes We laughed, cried, worried, studied, and loved; hut all in ail, the year was a thriller,” Just ask Michael Jackson, who won eight Grammy Awards. And speaking of Jackson, the Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned for the presidency against Mon dale, Hart and Reagan. William Hester won a campaignaf- sorts when he replaced Brendan McDonald as president of Kearney State College. KSC received national recognition in the motion picture Terms of Endearment- However, terms were less endearing between McDonald’s and Burger King They waged the big- gest hamburger war ever. And wouldn't it be great if we fought wars with hamburgers. We were angered by the bombings in Beirut and by the Korean airplane shot down in Soviet airspace. Yet, airspace was all that was left after we were bombed on the television movie The Day After. Television changed dramatically with the war between Horizon and Kearney Cablevision. Everyone was watching Boy George on MTV or on their VCRs. What ever happended to the ABCs and 1,2,3s? No one knows for sure, but as students, some of us have already learned our three Rs: recreate, recouperate and repeat- — Tori Meeker-Stofferson 181 Brenda Anderson Dana Michele Baker Lucille Bangura Lon Barnes Jane! Behrendt Kenneth Berg Penny Bayne Todd Beach Tim Bauer Pamela Bates Joan Blake Brenda Bobolz I Diane Brclz Lance Buoy Kim Bwens Kent Bussinger Tammy Bykerk Chris Cameron Victoria Bricker Dale Broekemeier Valerie Brown Stacey Carlstcn 182 Da n Carpenter Diane Caspar Rhonda Christensen Rhonda, Crapson Dawn Dey F R E S H M E N Up-Close _______________________________________________ Math major 'flying high' Active could be KSC junior Christopher Berggren’s middle name. If he can't be found in class, he is most likely off fly- ing, marching, riding or sailing. He has been a member of the KSC marching band for three years. During the summer Christopher likes to go motorcy- cle riding and sailing with his family at their home in AxteJI After graduation, Christopher, who is a math major, is think- ing about attending graduate school. “But the more I think about It, I think I will join the Air Force,M he said. He will join his father and his brother in the skies after he receives his Federal Aviation Association license in January of 1985. Christopher s biggest dream in life is to work for the Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. He said he likes his major because it's challenging. “If I can't get a problem to work I can't just leave it he said. “I usual- ly work until I can figure it out. Christopher said that although some of his classes are very small with just four or five students, the department is great. — Barbara Sheldon Christopher Bergen FRESHMEN 183 Caren Haake Lisa Hackman Kimberlee Hall Phillip Harms Kelly Hartman Shelley Hansenohr 184 Mike Myers — Up-Close ------------ KSC woman succeeds in male-dominated field “Using woodworking and drafting machines is no harder than using a microwave, Mike Myers said, “once you learn how. Mike is one of the few women to complete a bachelor's degree in industrial education at KSC. I can only count ap- proximately four other women besides myself in the depart menl, Mike said. I have really enjoyed the other students and have felt very comfortable and welcome within the department. I have definitely gotten the support I've needed.'' Mike started in college in 1971 in the Home Economics Department and returned 10 years later to complete her degree, but this time in industrial education. Her areas of emphasis are woodworking and drafting. When asked why she chose this career she said, With three children, I am a family person and teaching works well with family life. — Cindy Toline Mary Hochanadel Jeff Hoffman Viiki Hughes LoH Humphreys James itungerford Lori Hofmann FRESHMEN 185 Hanson Kay Jorgensen Sheri Jorgensen Monica Karges Ter I Kasyn Brent Katzberg Christine Kegley Matthew Keyes Troy Kister i Vonnie Lockwood Lisa Loschen Linda Lott Linda Lulf Michael Lyons James McPeek 186 John Mejia Teresa Melcher Gina Meflor Lqri Metro� Monica Mersch Scott Mescheog Eva Meyer Chris Morinelll Mary Ann Morrison Kirby Moysei David Mulls Ro er Muller Caihy Murphy Crystal Peterson Vicki Peterson Keith Pobani Trad Porter Kalis Potter FRESHMEN 187 Martha Reher Melissa Robbins Phip Rosa Susan Rossc Wendy Sonddl Kevin Ekarrcnw Carmen Scheibel Melanie Schlenker Valeria Schoenrock Lora Schweers Colleen Schweiger Susan Scrlpiet Teresa Seagren ------------------ Up-Close --------------- God gives athlete -bus. ad. major strength Can you learn the ups and downs in life through sports? Dwayne Marvin, a senior from McCook, learned things can change in life. Dwayne was a first team all stater in basket ball and a standout in every sport in high school. If the game was tied with five seconds to go, he would be given the ball. He gives all the credit for his strength ability to God. The Lord is my strength both on and off the court ' he said, But he stuck with it and continued to work hard hard. As a senior, Dwayne did start but was not in the spotlight like he once was. This was the biggest adjustment he had to make while in college. Sports are still important to him, but they are down the line on his list of priorities in life. He is able to accept the good and bad in athletics through his faith in God. Things haven't been as easy for him since coming to KSC. Sports were very important to Dwayne in high school. He received a lot of publicity and attention. He accepted a scholar ship to KSC in 1979. People ex- pected a lot out of him from the start. After his freshman year he sat out a year as a red-shirt, hoping to In- crease his playing time later. He also played baseball for KSC at this time. After two years of baseball, he quit to concentrate on basketball. When Dwayne's junior year rolled around, he was not only not the leading scorer on the basketball team, he also wasn't even starting. Dwayne was vice president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at KSC, He was also involved in the Big Friends program. He was the big brother to a sixth grader at Bryant Grade School in Kearney. After graduation Dwayne said he wants to work toward a master’s degree in business administration and go into the field of marketing research or the stock market, With today 's job situation. Dwayne doesn’t know what he will be doing for sure. But he knows whatever he does, God will be with him. — Steve Allen 188 Dwayne Marvin Irene Scida Irma S rda Corifia Shaver Renee Stoltz Ann Stengel Karen Stilwell Linda Stoddard John StOppkotte Terry Taylor Doniia Thorne Ed (Jden Brenda Van Lengen Laurie Vogel l.ynn Vogt Jill Voilem Darren Wagner Todd Stebd Kelly Simons' Shelly Staats Dawn Stave Candy Slraiich Beth Stuart Jeff Srwanck Michael Taylor Beth Veatch Valerie Vitera Mary Walsh John Waseisin FRESHMEN 189 Up-Close Marine resumes education Although a college education has always been one of his goals, Larry Sadd opted to join the Marines after graduating from high school instead of continuing on to college. He finally got his chance to go to college after completing his stint in the Marines. Aided by the National Guard, ROTC, the Gl Bill and student loans he pursued a bachelor's degree in industrial education. After graduation, Sadd must serve at least three years in the Army. He said he may teach military skills to Spanish- speaking troops. The flexible schedule of a student had benefited Sadd by allowed him more time to spend with his three children. He said having a wife and family Is an asset because of the support they give him. The 16 hours of ROTC classes, National Guard duty and campus have also been an asset, according to Sadd. “ROTC and the National Guard have given me leadership recogni- tion that I know will help me when I look for a job, in the Ar my or otherwise ’ he said. Summing up his life and plans, Sadd smiled and said, I don't like to do the expected ... in America, you can do anything ’ — Sue Wehde Larry Sadd Barbara Waters Maureen Willnerd Dawn Watkins Leo Weldon Steve West Pamela Wiens Wayne Wilson 4L J Patty Wondercheck Son dr a Workman William Workman Jeannie Worrell Scott Wuster Mary Zoucha Carson Carol Brown Julie Biown Christine Bruna Betty Bryant Coby Bryars Lei5a Emry Terri Rsher Michelle Foged Carolyn Goodner Da ve Barnes Karla Broekemeier s o p H O M O R E S John Cook ley Debbie Einspahr Don Goo-don JoAnn Hahn SOPHOMORES 191 Dianne Klirnek Kolene Krysl Bronwyn Ndzrichter-Fee-a Marriage gives student security Family� friends and finances were three factors that determined Bron wyn Holzrlchter-Fees entrance to KSC in 1980. Picking a major wasn't hard for Bronwyn because she has always been interested in home economics The biggest influence on her major was her high school home economics instructor who caught her interest in sewing. Bronwyn received a degree in voca- tional home economics in May, Lots of people say getting a teaching endorsement means you're going to teach, but you can use my major for more things than just teaching� ' she said. Bronwyn was married in May of 1983 and considers her wedding day an important part of her life, it is a benefit being married because you can come home from the end of the day and he's there, she said. I have more time to study and there is a definite feeling of security that never leaves you. Bronwyn said she hopes to travel in the future. She wants to move from Kearney because she is ready for something different — Barbara Sheldon Up-Close 192 Mitch Larson Carlo Losekc «man 1SDFI t e r n Carl NienabeF Loretta O’Brien Mary Kay Peters Becky Phelps Vickie Phelps Laoi a Pierson Mike Rohde Tammy Roper Sara Russell Rochelle Ryan Dawn Samyelson Joan Schaaf flirts. Stanherg Tracey Stevens Kris Stuhr Lynelte Swanson Carolyn Thiele Lori Trubl SOPHOMORES 193 - 194 She turns hobbies into work for her education As an innovative music and theater major dance minor, Janene Redmon has made her college career productive and unique by turning her hobbies into work. Janene has paid her way through college by teaching beginning and in- termediate piano lessons. Twenty-two students are bound to keep anyone hopping, but that's only scraping the surface. Janene is also an avid dancer who choreographs for area high school swing choirs and KSC Nebraskats and Choraleers. Add being a music tutor, church choir accom- panist and vice president and treasurer of the dance club, and you've got one busy person, Janene, however, remains undaunted by the pressures. After college Janene plans to get married, study for her master’s degree and teach college music. Long-range plans include building an elaborate dream house with her husband and studying other areas of interest included on her long list of hobbies she doesn’t have time for now. The list includes English, history, psychology, geography and just about anything else listed in the KSC class schedule. For now Janene manages to find time for swimming, water skiing, writing poetry and reading. Janene began taking lessons in tumbling, ballet, tap and piano at about age 5. She continued with piano until junior high, but took dance for only two years at the time. She became interested in dancing again in high school. It was also in high school that Janene became involved in theater. She was active in high school productions and in the Kearney Community Theater. The summer after she graduated from high school Janene joined the Young Americans, a select touring musical group for people aged 14 21. When asked what she considered her biggest accomplish- ment, Janene laughed lightly, as she often does, and then became serious. “Getting to like myself,'4 she answered sur- prisingly. She said because she was involved in theater, she Janene Redman- was faced with a lot of rejections. She Finally realized she shouldn’t take rejection personally; rather than being un- taiented, she simply didn't Fit the part. Janene said she final- ly decided to wake up and enjoy her life. She's been enjoying it ever since. — Carla Post Mary Allen Usa Brehm Peggy Anderson Sheila Carnahan Wanda Bairn Jane Chittenden Jeanne Christen Veronica Clark Cindy Cochrvar Jean Bane Laurie Barnes Susan Cooper Tammy Cross Kristin Doering Alice Donohoe Deidre Dorscher David Dozbaba JUNIORS 195 196 Mark Lar soil Susan Liakos John Meisinger William Winnack Teresa Mitchell Brenda Petersen Melissa Petersen Craig Peterson Alison Plambeck Jamie Potts Baa bar a Salvador Kathy Seevers Nancy Salmon Rhonda Propp Lauri Roehfflrd Brenda Monle Jerry Paprocki Gena Pritiel Deng Sillivan Craig Si rong JoeSuhr Kent Sytsma Ginger ten Benael Chan Timmons Diane Turn® Lynetle Waskowiak Robin Wilson Edward Workman Ann Zierolh Ca thy Zumpfe JertnUtrAAderien KafthBurwh Bill Cote Ann Cochoar Staphani Cords Rom CirroJI Comfort Covar Joan Cully Kevin Davis Jennifer Dawson Leon Dorothy Patrice Dehrver Rita Dresp ----------------------- Up-Close ----------- Experience may lead student rep. into politics Being KSCs student representative on the State College Board of Trustees brought Cynthia Lauritsen closer to KSC and made her aware of what really makes KSC work. Lauritsen said the position enabled her to be in dose contact with lobbyists, students, professors and administrators. She said it gave her many challenges and from those she received personal rewards. Lauritsen is a social work major and in 1983-84 she worked for the KSC Student Employment Service, a job she said gave her great satisfaction. She said she has been in the position many students have, hard up for money, and to see them finally get a break and find a job is a good feeling. Lauritsen said she plans to get her master s at UNO after she graduates. In the future Lauritsen said she is interested in being a state legislator. She said she thinks she will be able to do a fine job with her experience with people and politics. — David York Cynthia Lauritsen SENIORS Jean Du has Anthony Dunning Nancy Forbes Curtis Fotsch Jayne Foster Ken Frear y Alan Gunnersom Cheryl Gustation Carrl Halt Sandy Getiman Greg Gibbs Wary Ann Hall Bill Hanson Michael Grubb Miike Hedrick Juli Hedtke Anne Marie Heller Holly Hill Lori Horn-Jorgenson Sharon Hostler Joyce Hurless Scott Jackson John Jarosr Lisa Jenny Terry Jensen Gina IkCzsch J Lfllie i rtgold Terri Margritz Marcia Mason Shljley May Almee Maza Ai Meierhenry Sheryl Melfl Up-Close Spiehs sees opportunity in activities The world is full of opportunities and KSC senior Scott Spiehs has taken advantage of his. He looks at each situation to see how he can better himself and others through the experience. As a criminal justice major, Spiehs said he plans to focus his career plans on working with juvenile delin- quents. In 1982 he joined a 10 week internship at the Youth Development Center in Kearney. After doing that, I felt that was where 1 could do the most good ’ he said. There are young kids . .. crying for help and I feel I can help them become protec- tive and fit into their role in society.'' Spiehs was vice president of Senate in 1983-84. He also served as presi- dent of the Criminal Justice Club and the Campus Lutheran youth group. He was a member of the Alpha Phi Omega service organization and served as vice president of its service project committee. Spiehs said he also had the oppor tunity to work with the faculty and administration as a student represen Scotl Spiehs tative to the faculty committee and a member of President Nester's in- auguration committee. After reflecting a while on the ques- tion of what he would like to see changed at KSC, he said. “I’d like to see students not be so apathetic about what is going on around them. Even on a national scale, but statewide and with the community and college too. Many things affect us as we get older. We have the chance to change things now . . . we're not doing it, though. What we re doing is waiting until it is too late — Mike Charleston Stacey Mowrey Mike Myers Jeff Nienhucser Eileen Nosky Mitchell O'Neill Thomas Ociter SENIORS 199 Scon Ryan Sandra Schott Shell! Shwifcf Kevin Shddon Jodi Sboup Jotynn Show --------------- Up-Close ---------- Literature unlocks Pandora's box The greatest works of literature are like a golden key to Kip Colony. In childhood he read voraciously; as an adult he is proficient enough to cor- rectly quote multiple passages from some of the world's greatest authors. Colony's eyes lit up and his hands became animated as he recited a Mark Twain line, Man born of mud, dies of stench, '‘Doesn't that sentence make you think?” he said rapidly, Make you wonder about all the potential meanings? This en- thusiasm and depth he finds in literature is directing him toward a concrete goal of becoming an English teacher. I hope to teach English because I feel that I might be able to help students to better understand it. and gain an appreciation of literature which can provide a lifetime of knowledge and pleasure,'1 he said. Colony said his father has been an excellent role model. His father, Hal Colony, is an assistant professor of English at KSC, as well as director of college relations. A multitude of activities kept the younger Colony occupied, He was in- volved in events sponsored by his fraternity. Phi Delta Theta, served as president of the Sigma Tau Delta English honorary and worked on the 1983 KSC Summer Orientation staff. Colony was one of 12 students to r serve as KSC Ambassadors during f 1983-84 f r Although Colony does not feel c talented enough to participate in col' lege sports, he said he enjoys (. teaching kids to love and play sports. c He coached a Kearney Little League v team and often umpired for the t senior division of the Little League. a His devotion to sports extends to the point of being a major factor in choosing where he would like to live 200 Michelle Taytotf Matthew Thompson Manha Vick land Chriwl Walaftatkf Angeli Wdl� Joseph Whalers Karen Wldlck Lethe Wiese Mark Wim Nancy Wiseman Jill Witt Paul Wood David York of knowledge after graduation. He said teasingly that his two major goals are to live in a National League city and to teach English. When speaking of leaching English, Colony promptly returned to a sub- ject that fills him with enthusiasm. Excitedly, he led the way across the room to show off a wall hanging on which some words of Henry David Thoreau were written: If man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a dif- ferent drummer Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away.” Colony steps to the beat of his own drum. He has clear-cut ideas about what he wants to do with his life — the drum beat of English echoes loud and clear. — Marsha Kaiser Stephan Young Sunn Zettarman Stephanie Zlebeil SENIORS 201 KSC compares life today 1 Nineteen Eighty-Four. Supposedly the year of facecrime, joycamps, newspeak and, of course, Big Brother. It was the year George Orwell� in 1949 in his modern classic about negative (Jtopia, predicted a bleak world of totalitarian barbarism. With its arrival, the year 1984 refocused attention on Orwell's novel and his fie- tionalized account of the Party's sus- taining power by controlling man s ac tions and thoughts. But the more mundane details of ex (stance also required attention. On the national scene, an eight then five, then threeman race for the Democratic presidential nomination in high-pitched American fervor led most to believe that Democracy still retgned. Trouble spots were in the Middle East and Central America, not in a place call- ed Eurasia. At KSC, a cold, wet winter from January through April kept dumping on students, closing them in on weekends and keeping campus streets and walkways full of mud and slushholes. And the seemingly endless chapters to read, tests and quizzes to study for, lab assignments tq hand in kept most students too busy to worry or care if Big Brother was watching. ■� Yet Orwell’s 1984 did not go by unnotic- ed. The School of Fine Arts and Humanities and School of Natural and Social Sciences sponsored the “1984 Symposium: Orwell Revisited ' featur- ing speakers, films, faculty presents tions. an art exhibit and a spotlight on the novel during February and March. Even when the denial of grant money from the Nebraska Committee for the Humanities threatened to cut short the symposium, Student Senate came to the rescue with $2,200 for speakers' fees. KSC was able to mark the year as planned. Thus, symposium participants focused on a number of questions raised in Orwell's work; What is the ideal social organization assuring human progress, justice, peace and happiness? What are the real historical possibilities for establishing such an ideal? To what extent does technology expand or limit human op- tions and freedom? If students didn't enroll In Clto pian Dystopian Literature, a one- credit-hour course, during which 1984 among others was required reading, some read the novel during a 1984 reading marathon. Students, faculty and administration, including KSC President William Neater, orally read sections of the book during this event, sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta Futurism and space were the focus of the two nationally noted speakers who came to campus early in the spring. W. Warren Wagar, historian and futurist, discussed “Last and First Things: tk fo A4 C S| Fi Ei L Di V Ni Vh St Tt R lit fo m Cl KJ re: ex w 202 eal 9 P 14 I it. 3f ho W. u to Orwell's classic tale World's Ends as Myths of Transforma tion. B. Gentry Lee, project engineer for Project Galileo and co-producer of “Cosmos” for Public Broadcasting with Carl Sagan, spoke on “Twenty Years in Space.'' Faculty speakers were: Richard Jussel, English Department, ’Orwell and Language”; Robert Cocetti, Speech Department, Facecrlme in 1984: Mon- Verbal Communication Theory in 1984; Nicolas Hernandez, Foreign Languages Department, More’s Utopia ; David Stevenson, History Department, 1984: The Light at the End of the Tunnel,” Robert Kirby of the English Department introduced and provided commentary for the film showings ineiuding the movies 1984 , “Metropolis” and A Clockwork Orange.” graphic design, technical illustrations and commercial illustration classes. Among the themes were losses of privacy and individuality. The winning entry was a colored pencil drawing titled 1984 Memories” by Nancy Houser. Lori Lohmanns Re elect Big Brother placed second. The artist took the concept of Orwell's 1984 by using President Ronald Reagan's im- age and made an analogy to the year 1984. The Camera Bug 1 showing a camera as a mosquito-like bug, won third. Honorable mention awards went to 1984 George Or well” by Lori Seewald; War Is Peace by John Gnadt: You Are Being Watched” by Mary Allen; and “The Thought Police Are Like Religion by Ken Shotkoski. the year and its significance. Nineteen eighty-four became little more than the date required behind the day and month in the checkbook and on the title page of term papers. Soon Orwell's novel will revert back to what it was before 1984 — a novel of in- fluence of the twentieth century and re quired reading before most people leave high school. And it probably won’t be until 2001 before the year once again becomes cause for celebration. KSC art students displayed 44 works reflecting a fear of the future, for the art exhibition in the Student Union. Works were submitted by students in drawing. When students returned to campus following Spring Break, warm weather and a push to complete another semester turned thoughts away from ORWELL 203 Teachers and students bring Orwell to life It probably won't be until 2001 before the year once again becomes a celebration ORWELL 205 Editor's letter: To The End With an Imaginary glass«of chablis in my hand, I would like to propose a toast. In fact, I would like to propose several toasts. First, to the finishing of this book ,. , somehow. Second, to the following: Sudlow Photography, for our student mug shots (and by the way, where is my free portrait?); Norman Rockwell for the inspiration for our cover: Jon Ober miller for photographing our cover sub- jects; our cover subjects: President Nester, homecoming queen Jo Fells, John Lopes. Eric Ofodirinwa, and Harry Hoffman. To Lori Lohmann for her ar- tistic skills in turning our cover idea into a reality. To Don Briggs and the Antelope photography staff for supply- ing us with photos. Many toasts to Stu- dent Senate for supplying us with pro- duction financing, and to Jon and his staff for getting the book into the students hands. The next section of this letter is intend- ed for reasonably mature and insane au- diences only — namely my staff. The rest of you stop reading ... or don't. Tami, my right-hand lady: is it too late to cop the insanity plea? Joan: remember, I only eat alone except when I eat with someone else. Bill H: you’re truly one of the classiest and nicest men I know. David Y; I wish you luck in your endeavors in finding all the outdoor non-smoking areas of the world, Terri F: writing cutlines, will never be the same without you. Diane W: we all know who did whom a favor. Kim K: your.efforts on APOs were appreciated, although unnecessary — sorry about that. OOOHHH SSSUGUSSS — AAANNN — from one psycho to another. Katherine B: thank you for sticking with the book another semester. fections I would not have made it; and second, to Carlo Rossi, for a different kind of candy but the same reason. Special thanks to you. Carol, my ad- viser (note spelling): the only other member I know of In the MAS society (see me For details); your priceless reac- tions when I told you I had another class to study for: and our gripe sessions — they pulled me through even better than chocolate. My two final toasts: first to the M M Mars company, without whose con- As a staff„ we had a hard time last fall, because of the office situation (or lack thereof) and because some editors, namely myself, didn't quite know how to run a yearbook. But I would like to collectively toast all of you for your perseverance and support. Cheers! Lisa Brehm Editor in chief 206 H«n� on Hinton Hanson Meed I say more? L.B. im iief Communication between staff members Is Important Chris May and Tami Humphreys proofread copy. Two who helped students become aware of the Blue and Gold are Jon Obermlller and Diane Tuma. BLUE AND GOLD 207 Abels — Carson A Abels, Bret Adams, Kerry 136, 137 Adams, Tom ... . 123 Agena, Joel 39 Agnoo, Joel 122, 123 Aibcc, Brian ... 182 Albers, Glenda ..,.135 Albert, Kyle Alberts, Jeanette Alberts, Millie ... . 102 Albino, Valentino Allard, Julie Allen, Harry 164. 191 Allen, Mary .... 195 Alloway, Jeff 15 Almquist, Julie 130. 131, 182 Alpaugh, Amanda 160, 161 Altmaier, Keith 112,120 Andersen, Jennifer ,...197 Anderson, Brenda .... 182 Anderson, Brian .. 52, 53 Anderson, Gay ♦. 146 Anderson. Jeff 15 Anderson, Karl 10 Anderson. Melinda .... 135 Anderson, Melody Anderson, Peggy 195 Anderson. Todd 122, 123 Anton, Craig • .,..145 Arasmith, Scot 112. 125 Archer. Janice ,114. 125 Archer, Kimberly .... 137 Arkfeld, Susan 60. 191 Armagost, Beverly 155 Arm n( Kun , , . , 50 Arnold, Danny Arnold. Wilma Ashley, Llnette ■ Aspegren, Karen , 137. 180 Atwood. Paul 191 Austin, Diann .... 150 B Babcock, Scott.................. 117 Bachman, Carolyn ,, 114, 136, 137, 191 Bachmann, Joe.....................50 Bailey, Dona.....................182 Bailey, Marc.....................123 Bailey, Robert.. ................117 Bairn, Wanda....................,195 Baker, Arlen.....................123 Baker, Michelle................. 182 Ball. Joy........v................50 Bane, Jean...................... 195 Bangura, Lucille................ 182 Bantam. Angela .. 137, 155, 197 Bade. Liabeth Barleen, Donny Barnes, Laurie 195 Barnes, Lori 182 Barnes, Wllliem • «•� ... •� 191 Barr, Scott 50 Barth, Tammy 60,62 Bartruff, Janell Bates. Arthur Bates. Pamela 182 Bauer, Tim 159, 182 Bayne. Penny 1B2 Beach, Todd 182 Beaumont. Ann Beck, Craig Beck, Paul .68. 155 Becker Theye, Betty .. . , .. 97 Behn, Daniel 68. 143 Behrendt. Janet 182 Bellows, Amy .. 137, 157, 197 Bender, Joann........ 131 Bendfeldt. Mike Benson, Jonathan..... .. 114, 145, 191 Beran, David ..112, 158. 159 Berg, Kenneth 159. 182 Berggren, Christopher , a..,� ,... 183 Bergmeler. Jon Bertagnl, Tina Besse, Jack Bleak, Laddie........ 170 Blckley. Shannon ,,.. « ••• •••• 113 Blenhoff, David 182 Bienhoff, Randall 82 Bigiin, Teresa........ -64 Bills, Jerry Blackman. Wesley ..., 159 Btake, Joan Blickensderfer, Peter . 170 Block, Laud .. .150, 157. 191 Block. Lynnette...... Blum, Christine Bobolz, Brenda Bockerman. Cheryl... Bockerman, Kay Boeaen, Gordon 149 Boeshart, Frank 121 Boh ten, Mike ...159 Bolte, Lora 70, 75. 143 Bolte, Teresa Bolte, Todd Booker, Brenda Booker, Leigh Boroff, Claire Bose, Eric . . . 146 Boss, Michelle 195 Bosse. Nancy ....... 137, 182 Boukal. Jeffrey . 125 Bowling, Michael , , . . 42 boyle, Todd 123 Boyles. Sonja Bradenkamp. Sue . ... 131 Brandt, Kylee........ 135 Bratten, Jodi Braun, Susan.......................197 Brehm, Lisa..........11, 157. 165, 195 Bretz, Diane.......................182 Brezinski, Mark .,..................52 Brkrker, Victoria..................182 Bristol. Rick......................150 Brockhoff, Gory ...................123 Brodln, Monty......................123 Broekemeler. Dale..................162 Broekemeier, Karla.................191 Brothers, Cynthia ..................64 Brown, Brian........................ 50 Brown, David........................68 Brown, Carol.............131, 167, 191 Brown, Cheryl......................182 Brown, Diann................... ,.. 164 Brown, Jerold..................... 123 Brown, Julie.......................191 Brown, Katherine.................. 157 Brown, Meredith.................. 131 Brown, Valerie................ •, 182 Bruha, Christine................. 191 Brusnahan, Julie...� .............. 81 Bryant. Betty......................191 Bryars, Coby.......................191 Buchanan, Mary................113, 137 Buchtel, Timothy......................50 Buller, Judy........................144, 182 Bullington. Jack 182 Bunger, Tamera ......................164 Bucy, Lance..........................182 Burdick. David.......................127 Buresh, Keith.............161, 167, 197 Burke. Jeffery .....................191 Burns, Kim .«� ,«■• • � � •• 182 Burr, Sally..........................113 Burrltt, Richard.....................159 Busboom. Jean.........................64 Busch, Steve.........................123 Bussinger, Kent................... 182 Butterfield, Jay.................. 50 Bykerk, Tammy................70,75, 182 c Callahan, Mark..................... 50 Cameron, Christopher.............73, 182 Caniglla, Karen.....................131 Carey. Tanl.........................135 Carlsen, Jeffrey.....................120 Carlson, Elizabeth................. 57 Carlson, Jerome .... 114, 115. 119, 152 Carlsten, Stacey....................... 182 Carman, Timothy.........119, 155, 165 Carpenter, Dawn.....................183 Carpenter, Monie......................50 Carpenter, Shad................66, 67 Carroll, Jane...................... 137 Carroll, Rose...................... 197 Carson, Joan ..................... 185 BLUE PAGES 209 Carter — Fong Carter� Cliff......................159 Caruso, Rhonda..............74.75, 143 Casper, Diane.................137, 182 Cerveny, Deborah ...................131 Chalupa, Diane.....................144 Charleston, Mike ... 112, 120, 121, 155 Chittenden, Jane...................195 Chramosta, Vicki ..................137 Christen, Jeanne..............157, 195 Christensen, Jeff...................50 Christensen, Michael..........160. 161 Christensen, Rhonda................182 Christensen, Steve .................123 Ciani, Carl...................114, 115 Clark, David.......................101 Clark, Veronica................... 195 Clemens, Jerald.....................80 Clements, Mary......................42 Clinkenbeard, Brenda...........64, 182 Clouse, Maria...................... .38 Coakley, John.................129, 191 Cobb, Shelly ......................135 Coble, Bill........................ 197 Coceti, Robert.....................170 Cochnar, Ann.................., . 197 Cochnar, Cindy .....................195 Collins, Dick.......................50 Collins, Shannon.... 114, 115, 131, 191 Colony, Kip.................. 163, 201 Combs, Patrick...........112. 120, 121 Conklin, Lisa......................t37 Conner, Deborah....................135 Conner, Sheri..................... 70 Cook, Douglas......................121 Cooper. Scott.......................50 Cooper, Susan.................131, 195 Copenhaver, Susan.................. 81 Cords, Staci ....... 113, 114, 137, 183 Cords, Stephani .... 136, 137, 157, 197 Corrado. John.................149, 157 Coulter, Amber.....................137 Courcier, Brett.................... 191 Cover, Comfort —...................197 Cox, Lanell....................56, 57 Cox, Renee......................... 70 Crabtree, Stephen...................50 Crawford, Sharon....................137 Critel, Tammy...................... 135 Croghan, Vicki.....................183 Cross, Tammy.......................195 Crouch, Todd.......................119 Crow, Patrick.......................50 Cudaback, Angela...................183 Cullinan, Mark.....................129 Cully, Jean........................197 Cunningham, Paul...................125 Cupp, William......................170 Curran, Patrick....................155 Cuslck, Constance.................. 137 Cyboron, Julie.....................137 Cyriacks, Darlene..................144 Czamick, Jean......................183 D Dahlln, Don.......................170 Dahlke, Scott................114, 183 Dailey, Debbie.....................39 Dake, Kimberly....................146 Dake, Rory........................145 Dalrymple, Walter..................50 Davis, John..................... 183 Davis. John........................50 Davis, Kevin......................197 Davis, Michael.......... 22, 160, 161 Dawson, Jennifer ... 157, 160, 161, 197 Day, Katharine.................. 137 Day. Matha...................... 131 Day. Terry..........................6 Day, Ward.........................125 Deaver, Denise....................183 Dehner, Patrice...................197 Dehning, Lin.................128, 129 Deily, Rebecca...........114, 115, 146 Demuth, Phil.................120, 121 Deriese, Georgena.................191 Derr, Christopher ................123 Dewind, Darlene...................131 Dey, Dawn.........................183 Dey, Denise.......................137 Dickinson, Joie...................137 Dickson, Clarissa.................183 Dier, Susan...................... 137 Diers, Karen..............— .118, 137 Dinges, Jeanette..................183 Dittmer, Allen ...................183 Divis, Arnold.............. 42. 125 Dixon, Mary.......................135 Dodson, Pamela ....................78 Doering, Kristin..................195 Dolezal, Richard ................ 123 Doling, Lori......................183 Donnelson, Kathi..................184 Donnely, Lela ....................183 Donoghue, Janice..................184 Donohoe, Alice ...................195 Donovan, Kevin....................155 Dorothy, Leon ....................197 Dorscher, Deidre.............131, 145 Downey, Patrick...............50, 184 Doyle, Hannah......................27 Dozbaba, David................. 195 Draper, James.....................123 Dresp, Rita...................... 197 Driscoll, John .................. 117 Dubas, Jean.......................197 Duester, Michael................. 68 Duman, Michael.. 68, 69, 142, 143, 195 Duman, Robert............68, 143, 195 Duncan, Darren.....................50 Dunning, Anthony..................198 Dutt, Lisa..............113, 131, 184 Dwyer, Coreen.....................137 210 E Eaton, Valerie Ebb, David 123 Echternach, Robert 42 Eckel, Bradley . 119 Eckerson, Joan 131 Eekloff, Maurine '170 Eddy, Coreen . . 144, 164, 191 Eddy, John 126,127 Eden, Kerry 135 Edgren, Becky 70 Edwards, Richard ,. 127 Eickmeier, Allison 137 Eickmeier, Rickey 50 Einspahr, Debbie 191 Eitzmann, Kristi 70, 184 Elder, Bruce 144 Elder, Cheri 191 Elliott, Caherine 135 Elsasser, Deborah 74, 75 Emry, Lelsa 131,191 Englund, Julie. 184 Erlksen, Sharon 164 Erlewine, Guenna 135 Ermels, Pamela 184 Ervin, Elizabeth 135, 184 Estrada, Veronica 184 Evans, Brian 119 Evans, Jennifer .. 130. 131, 195 Falconer, Katrhryn Fallstead, Barbara Falter, Dana........ Falter, Rodney Fanning, Paige------ Farnsworth, Shane Fate, Gregory .... Fees, Bronwyn ... Feese, Gerald....... Feldhacker, Mark , Felker, Mark....... Fells, Jo Ann....... Ftdler, Jeff........ Rlsinger, Dale----- Fink, Paula......... Fischer, Kimberly. Fisher, Matthew .. Fisher, Terri...... Fitzgerald, Brian .. Fiesch, Russell ... Flesher, Diane Flickema, Thomas Foged, Michelle... Foley, Michael.... Fong, Nelson....... .........170, 179 113, 132, 148, 149 ............52.54 ...............50 ..............184 ...............50 ...............50 ..............192 ..............171 ..............159 ..............195 ..........22, 195 ..............159 .........120, 121 ..............137 ......... 114,137 ...............50 130, 131, 157, 191 ...........66. 67 ..............150 ........137,184 .............102 .............191 _____,., ...127 .......... 171 Foi Foi Foi Fo: Foi Foi Fo; Fn Frs Frz Fn Fn Fn Fri Fri Frc Frc Fn Fn Fu Fu Fu Fy: Ga Gai Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Ga Gel Gei Gei Gei Ge Git Git J Gill Gill Gil Gili Gill Gir Gir Gla G e Gli Gn Gn Go- Go Go Go! Go- Go Go Go; Forbes — Hoyt 34 3 12 19 31 70 91 27 35 70 27 37 30 91 34 44 91 35 75 Forbes, Christopher.................149 Forbes, Nancy.......................197 Forsch, Curtis......................198 Foster, Charlie......................48 Foster, Jayne.......'..........135, 198 Fougeron. Myron................. - 171 Fox, Steve..........................127 Frandsen, Barry......................42 Frank, Melanie..................... 137 Franklin, Tami..................... 184 Frankovic, Lisa.................... 146 Franzen, Dean........................50 Frear, Kenneth......................198 Friehe, Mark....................68, 143 Fritton, Paul.......................171 Froseth, Elizabeth..................198 Frost, Ronald........................42 Fry, Stanley........................128 Frye, Tom............................66 Fulmer, Rodney......................123 Fulton, Randy...................68, 143 Fusby, Kristine.....................184 Fyfe, Doyle.........................175 Goth, Patricia.....................184 Grabowski, Karen...................184 Graff, Lynette......................70 Graham, Myron -. . 68, 72, 73, 143, 184 Grant, Jay .........................82 Gray, Rhonda.......................191 Greenhagen, Shelli.................132 Greger. Scott......................191 Gress, Dean................. .112, 125 Grieb, Patty.......................195 Gries, Susan...................131,191 Grimes, Susan......................144 Grohs, Keri................. 144, 195 Gronewold, Deb.....................144 Grosch, Rhonda.................57, 191 Gross, Jana........................164 Gross. Linda ......................144 Grubb, Michael.....................198 Guilkey, Jennifer................ 184 Gunnerson, Alan...............159, 198 Gushard, Daniel.....................68 Gustafson, Cheryl.............131, 198 Gustafson, Jon......................50 Gustafson. Renee...................191 91 34 34 35 34 34 Gade, Jeffrey 119, 198 34 Garcia, Kathy 171 19 Gardner, William 123 95 Garrison, Jack....... 161. 172 Gartjn, William 117 Gaspers, Lawrence . . . 50 Gast, Jeffrey 50 Gay, Timothy 112, 127 Gehring, Kaylene 131 Gengenbach, Kathy .., 198 79 Gerber, Barbara 184 49 Gerdes, Karen 57. 59 4 Gettman, Sandy 98 50 Gibbs, Greg 14. 198 34 Gibson, Kristal 117, 135 0 . Gilbert, Patrick ...112, 123, 184 0 Gilbertson, Todd 50 )2 Giles, Douglas 50 71 Giles, Kerri 56,57. 59 9 Gillham, Mary 117 Girard, Ann 35 Glrachey, Bruce 123 59 Glandt, Todd 123 1 Gleason, Steve 150, 184 37 Glur, Rudy 66 37 Gnadt, John 50 Gnuse, Jay .. . 120, 121, 164 n Goeser, Susan....... 184 57 Goings, Cheryl 184 50 Goiter, Brian 184 34 Goltt, Timothy 123 )2 Goodman, Ronald .... 80 31 Goodner, Carolyn 155, 191 7 Gordon, Donald 191 71 - Gospers, Larry 143 H Haake, Caren........................ 184 Haarberg, Sidney......................50 Hackman. Lisa........................184 Hadley, Michelle................146, 195 Hagadone, Debra......................131 Hagelberg, Paul......................172 Haggerty, Laura......................131 Hahn, JoAnn..........................191 Hall, Carri.....................155, 198 Hall, Kimberlee......................184 Hall, Mary...........................198 Hall, Susan...........................75 Halstrorn, Tom..................126, 127 Hamburger, Brian................112, 123 Hamemik, Amy....................... 137 Hamilton, John.......................122 Hamm, Michael........................68, 143 Hanna, Anne..........................137 Hansen, Mitch........................152 Hansen, Renee........................146 Hansen, Todd..........................50 Hanson, Bill....................157. 198 Hardy, Jeff..........................123 Harkreader, Margaret............152, 192 Harmoney, Kurt..................... 121 Harms, Phillip.......................68, 184 Harris, Cynthia......................150 Harris, Kay...............113, 131. 192 Hartman, Kelly.......................184 Hasenohr, Shelley....................184 Hassebrook, Trace...............131. 184 Hastreiter, Monica....................7. 192 Hauver, Bob..................68, 72, 73 Hauver, Richard...................... 50 Hauxu ell, Stephani. . . . 137 Hawkinson, Curtis 68 Hawthorne, Camille . . . 195 Hays, Shawn 161 Heaton, Keith 172 Hedrick, Michael 198 Hedtke, Juliann 198 Heidemann, Robert.... 119 Heimann. Kathy 60 Heineman, James 167 Heller, Anne 145, 198 Hempstead, Thomas. . . 184 Hendrickson, Marlyn. ., 135 Hendrix, Laurie 167 Henn, Debra 195 Herbek, Barbara . ... 74, 75. 143 Herbolsheimer, Audrey. 131 Herman, Shae 70 Hernandez, Nick 172 Herrera, Robert 68, 73 Hetzke, Nanette ,195 Heuertz, Karen 70 Heyer, Wade 157 Heyertz, Jill 184 Hezel, Thomas 184 Hickey. Shawn 184 Hickins, Kenneth 42 Hilger, Walter 50, 184 Hill, Holly 131, 198 Hilton. Neil , 185 Hilty, Sabrina 185 Hoaglund, Thomas .... 159 Hoatson, Tim 50 Hobbs. Tamara . . 148. 149. 192 Hobelman, Carol 185 Hochanadel, Mary 185 Hocnickel, Kathleen . . . 192 Hodapp, Linda .,.137 Hoffman, Jeffrey 185 Hofman, Ann 131 Hofmann, Lori 185 Holeman, Tammy 192 Hoiling, Dale 127, 185 Holmberg, Daniel 163 Holmes, Jana . 71,74. 75, 143 Holmgren, Phillip 20, 172 Holomek. Michael 185 Holtzen, James 82, 83 Holz, James 68 Holzerland, Lydia 185 Hood, James 68 Hood, Michael 26 Hoppes, Jeffrey 52,54 Hoppmann, Casey 42 Hoppold, Lori 146 Horn, Lori 198 Hornickel, Kathleen . .. 70, 150 Horsford, Shelly 137. 157 Hostetler, Cindy 41 Hostler, Sharon 135, 198 Houghton, Bradley .... 42 Howsden, James 129 Howsden. Jerry . 129 Hoyt, Jeffery 159 BLUE PAGES 211 Hoyt — Uchlltor Hoyt, Joel ........ I59 Hoyt,Robert...................... - - 5D Hubert;, Sheila . 135 Huddle, Pamela . . . 144, 164, 192 Hughey Vllcl -------------------- 185 Humphrey?. Lari ............ 150, 183 Humphreys. Taml 155, 156. 157. 165. 195.207 HjuiciiiphriisfS Jim. - ■ • ••••■ � ■ ■� ■.«172. Hungerford, James ..... 112, 119, 165 Hunl, Kaien 192 Hurtess, Joyce. ......... 150. 196 Hufless, Nancy - 150, 164 Hurt, Cyrlthka........... . ,., r. 192 Hurt, Jimmy........... ■« ....... 123 Hurt, Michael..... ... .... 150, 163 Hy sell, Michelte..-, 144 I Ikcnberry, Richard ................. 172 lltiBch, Gina.......,. - - .. . . 135,196 Ingold. Julie. .................. 4 196 Irvine.Karen....................... 150 Isaac, Laura............ . . . 164. 192 lsom, Gharle? -................. 50 lten, Mary .,., r -,,......... - - 70 J Jackson, Kelly. - . ■ . Hi +?• !•■-■ � ! ■ . 1 85 Jackson, Richard . . . 198 Jaeger, Lana _ 13E Jakubowakl, Stacy James, JeFf Jamcc, Jo .. . ,. -. Jamcck, Angela . ., 60, 62 Janssen, Gary ... Jaroa . John ... 190 Jelkln, Jay, - +.. -, 121 ■ I iiiiariiifp ■ JenkSna, Kimberly j • s . I a. ■ . n . n 1 1 1 85 Jenny. Li B 196 Jensen, Terry , ,.. Jergens. Kimi , , 81 Jobman, Janna. 135 John, Joseph 185 Johnson, Barbara , 7 Johnson, Christine 195 Johnson, Claudia . 105 Johnson,. David.. 7X 1 3 Johnson, Jofwfeh . Johnson, Julie,... Johnson. Kevin . ., 125 kiitaaiiaiiiii i Johnson. Kurt . . . 155 159, 165. 195 Johnson, Les . .,, H T « 1 � ■ ‘‘J « ■ ■! ■ ■ 7 Johnson, Loretta. . JohnJdr� , Naialie .. 13 L Johnson. ScaU ►... 52, 54 Johnston,Kim. i«. . i i . i'.!63 Jones, Bruce .. .........................................150 Jones, Melanie r. ............................192 Jones, Robert (. . .. . 50 Jorgensen, Kay . . , ................................... 106 Jorgensen. Sheri................. 106 Joseph, Kay. ............ -.............................193 Jti ael, Marilyn .. —................................. 172 Juasd, Richard....... 172 K Kahi, Charles ,, ........................................ 25 Kashi, Oijane .. � ■■■■ n P q. ■ 1 ■' 125 KahrhofF, George ■ 82 Kaiser, Todd ............................................ 68 KareJ, Kim . 156. 157 Karels. Taml ....... r- r... 132 Korges. Mary ,.. —r...... I6 Kar raker, Stephanie -.,------------------------------- 373 (Kasun, Tfiffli ■ ■ ,. ■ j . ■■■ ■« i 117, 166 Kalzberg, Brent . . . -......................... 121, 166 Kaup, Patricia......... - • 145 Kttyr Gregg .......................................... 52 Keck, Den...... ........... 50, 143 Keep. Charles —-........................................ 190 Kegley, Christine, . .......................... 135, 166 Kegtey, LOri . ■ a . .I ■ i. n ■ ■ Hi- -s- i- 5 -r p + + 6 33 Kelshaw. Kim ............. , P. +.. 70 Keith, Nathan ........................................ .166 Keller. Tamela ............ r. ...........................60 Kelly, Steven.. . ,129 Kempf, Fred . .. - a... . 173 Kennedy, Maureen 155 Kenlftetd, Rick....................................... 50 Kejksnan, Mary................ . r.. - . - - - 186 Kerkman, Thomas .. ... 123 fteyts, M H ., . - .... ....... 186 Klburz,Scott......... ....... .. 123 Klelbasinikl, Ed ...................................... 173 KieseL Kathryn ,..,.............................. 131, 195 Killian, Keith....... ...................................123 King, Kelly------------------------------------------- 135 King- Kristen ,.,,.................................... 137 King, Michele.. r §■ ■ + - ■ j .� ■■. 186 Kimian, Deborah -, .......- . 161. 198 Klnne, Edwin............................................. 50 KlnseLle, Maureen 173 Klrcher, Kip .............. . .52 Kirkpatrick. Blair.......... r. .68 Kirkpatrick, Jeffery..................................... 68 Kirwan, Linda ........... . 70,75,106 Kitiler. John , , ___ .... a 42 Kisler, Troy - . . 106 Kieeh, Slyvla......................................... 106 KlefFner. Troy . ........................................ 50 Klein, Joni. - ...-................................... 192 Kflroek. Beverly, P .................................... 186 Klimek, Dianne 192 KlolL Greg ...... ..................................... 125 Kiug, tone.......................... Si Knass, Kelly ■... . r a i - - - Li 70 Knowles, Karen.... ..............131 Koch. Kelly .................... 163 Koehn, Brad P.,. ............. .50 Koepke. Gene ..................... 92 Koonti, Fred ----------........... 161 Koskl, Michael. ..., . . ...........119 KrajicekP John. � - -■! +...., ■.. ■ ■. ■ 501 Kratzenstein, Suzanne 150 KrepeL Terry...........155 Krte er, Daniel .................. 159 KroF, Charlene......... 186 Krone, Mary...................... .188 Krueger, Constance................. 195 Krup, Tom........... .68 Kruse,. Julie ............-.. ., 131 Krysl.Kolene........ .64,192 Kudkics, Charles... ................155 Kudlact.Jeffry .....................127 Kuchnet, Janet......-. -............192 Kugter, Todd ........................50 Kuhl,Sharon —, ............ 144, S95 Kuhlman, Douglas....................117 Kuhn, Brest...... r. : s ■ ■ 50, 143 Kuhnel, Chad..... r. i - 50,. 123 Kummtr. Dandle ................. 106 Kunra, Pamela ...... 70,74. 131, 186 Kurtenbach, Susan. . . - . 163 Kus ak, Jen................. r - § 106 Kus£Ak, Sharon 190 Kyhn-j Dav id •,■„■.. ■ -a.. a «.. ■■.. -127 Kyrifla� Mark ■ . � ■ s + - ■ ■«■■ ■«■«•« f29 L LaPcr, Daniel.................. - 186 Labowetr, Thomas....................190 Lambert, Kimberly ...... ..... .106 Lammers, Kurt............ - ...... 123 Lummerj. Patrick ...... ...........123 Lnmpher. Lori. . ............ - 137 Landis, Melissa.................. 167 Lane, tsd. .i 50 Lang. Karen.......... R -192 Langemeier, Todd!...........I I2r 139 Larsen, Mark - ......... 119. 196 Larson, Debra 135 Larson. Greg .., P. ........ ■« 80 Larson, Lori................... . 149 Urson, Mitch .......................192 Lash. Deanna . . , .. . - . . - , 135 Layer, Angela .................... 398 Launer, Barbara.................... 117 LaufiLten, Cyunthte ......... 197, 19 LeCrOAe. Dean......... 159 Lentz, Shloe..... . - -....-. 106 Lenzen. Monica........ 186 Lewandowski, Kevin..................117 Llakos, Susan-------156. 157. 165. 196 Lichliter. Wendy------ IB® 212 o $ □ b a t s � ip. a o, t o ? � - 1 0 1 3 LEcht. Connie. ,. -. . P r 198 LJebera Lynn .42 Llebers. Warren . . .42 UafKN, Jeanette....... 149 Lteftey, Maty i. 173 Uljcstrand, Gkde .... 164 Lilya, Lynrt 199 Lincoln, Debrn ....,- ......135, 199 Unoobi. Hltdiel . 50 l.hJfRi u - - ■ .50 Llndell, Derek ■ . ■ . § u a ■■■ . ■ ■ 137 Llndsleadt. Greg . - - - , ..11 130. 121 Llndatandt. Joy .38 lfi7. 19« Unhor E. Judith. ..... ririr.l--!- 137 Unnemeyer, Pamela . -. . i ■ i h ■ ■ a ■ 40 Lockwood, VonnLc . .. . 186 Loeschet.Cynthia.... ............ 157 Loetcheffp Money 190 Loeske, Carte , - .... 12B, 145 LolgFPcri� Deft 174 Lohrera, Otto 174 Lomkky. Carol ,. .. ■. .. ;15ft Long. Debra 355 Long, Nadine . , � . , r . , | 146 Longfellow, Stanley .... k ■ 1. . 174 Lopes, John... .. =.. ■ ■ i h t , e .50 Loschen. Linda .. . ..r. ...... . 60 Loschen, Lisa 18« Loseke. Carte., a t. 192 Lott,, Linda 186 Love, Rick . 1 r .■ k i i - . J 1 199 fjavltl, Edward .145 Lowrey, Tumi. ■ i� S M 1 ■ 167 Lowry, Keith ......... 174 Lowry, Kevjn ........... 127 Ludwig� Douglas .. 68.73. 143 I.uedkc, Janet ....... i 1 hi f J 1 F 1 I 135 Luedtke, Beth . ■. . a . .79 Luke, Tim . 00 Lull, Undo m h i ,,. - I-J4 136 Lykke, Helen ...... -. .. k, k. a 26. 137 lynch, Patricia 1 - r . J-l--1 k 137 lyrm. William . ...... 139, 174 Lynn. Mary ... a. a..... L ■ i. I i ■ i k i. ■ 174 Lyon. Janie 135 Lyons� Michael . = .k k. . r . . . LW M MacDonald, Mark ... . .. .-327 MacDonald, Mildred ... . !74 M|el«L Ctete.. m. k 68,143 Macke!, Terry 63 Madagame, Tlmolhy . ... 68, 73. 143 Madden, Mnrdte . .. . i. i... ,. 137. LflS Magi'll, Bo b. .� .. t74 Magulft, Joseph � .,.. a� a,� ,f,,a. 127 Maltend1, Steven 106 Mallard, Down... . . , ■ 137 Ma !o! y, ShiWn...... r.. r, 50 MaJokay, Stephen ....... Mancuio, Kiri 126.127 Manes. Mas . . .. 125 Mangers, Daniel .... . , .. -.. I22h 123 Mann, Chris i ■ ■ ■ . 50 Manning, Laurie ■ i ■ i ....131 Marcdl-no, Roger ■ ■ ■ • 119, 152 Mares, Suzanne. ,., u... a. k a 137 Margietle, Cindy........ d 1 C i 70 Margdlz Temesa ■ .. 5 . H - - I9fl Marielle. Diane . L....... r + ■ .. 134 HaiUr. Oawid SO Marris� Richard .. . . .. 175 Martin� Robin. t ... . . . 106 Martin, Shelley k . ■ i ... 1 6 Martlnscn, Lynda ....... 117. 166 Maivin. Dwayne . . 52. iea Mar Huach, Jannn . . . . ._. 137 Mason, Marcia 195 Maxwell, Kimberly .... 137 Maxwell, Sharon.+ . -i - 113. 131, 393 Maxwell, Shelly. ....... . . i, a i . 132 May, ChrifiiiftE L. 157. 187, 267 May� Jim . ..|75 May� Shirley i B - .... 199 Mftybon. Be h .. . . . a... S3! Mayer� Rebecca k B F • 130. [31 Mayfield, Kevin 68 Mam. Mmw 157, 362, 163,199 MeAfacm, Lisa 13L McBride, Douglas 4-8 1 1 126. 121 McCance, Kfiflfl i- - B 1 154, 193 McCarthy. Matthew 27 McCarlney, Randal! ..... ... 159 McClelland� Kaylene... a . . . . I 144 McConnell, Can.... . _ a. a.149 McDlffeti, Shawn ....... 50 McDonald, Donna a +,. k. .. .,131 McDowell, Paul 119 McEnroe, Meredith, r.,, III! ,. ..167 McEntarffef� Joy ....... r a ■ 138. 198 McGhie, Daniel k,. . a.. .. .152 McGowan, Kathleen ■ . a . 130, 131 McH«. Stilly 70 McKenile, Bobbie . a a ■ .....175 McKcnift. Karen i + a + .345 MaKenzfe. Sandl ...... r ■ ISO McLaughlin. Joan ...... McNair, Jamie .. . . . .135 MeNJah. Timothy . . ISO, 121 Mcfteek. James. + S 1 ■ ,„...186 McPherson. Mike - s - - . .. .,.164 McQulatdn, Robert 117 Meadows, Monie. . . , rt a. k80 Medetman, Joan ...... 131 Melerhertry, Aten.. . . a. ...199 Meints, Linda a a j k ...i.107 Meifose, Lon +, , 4-84 SM Melslnger, John i- i .196 Mejte. Jiohn . . 66, 1B7 MeJcher, Tere a. ....... 187 M l!. Steryl . . - . 199 Mcllor, Gina . P,,,. s,.. t � ■ � ... 187 Melrose� Lori, r.. , P r. r. . . . .187 Meredbth, Elizabeth .. . p ■ r i 137 Ucht — Nelson Herach, I'fenica. 107 Mescftede, Scotl .......... a .... 119 Metzger� Sieve � -. - -......... .... 50 Meyer� Audrey.. a.. a a.. t.. a a. a a. .70 Mtytii Evs -.i ■ -1 r -11 s i - ■ ■ ■ 57, 307 Millard� Jody................... 137 Milkr, Amy . l ............ T .„.4. 117 Milter, Darnel .................... 323 Miller, Greiclwn.. . . ............. 364 Milter. Unda� ,................... ..146 Miller, Scot! ....26 Milter. Tom------ -- ------%359 Millington, Am . --------------------131 Mills. Scon..................42 Milnes. Barry .......................123 MlndrupaPeU� P.� ..................... 187 Mines, Berry 6 . .... ISO, 161 Mlnnltk, William, - -.- -, -. � .. 196 Mlratsky, Jerome......... p. -........68 Mitchell, Ml............02, 126, 127 Mitchell. Teresa.... 152. 196 Mitchell. Todd .................. 127 Milner. James ............. ... 199 Moats, Sctftt. B. . „ . P.. ..... 50, 343 Hfldnw,Vicki...................... !07 Monte, Brenda..........-. ..... 196 Moflicf, Kent 121 Moody, Merlin., . -« .- ,......187 Moon, Duels... -....... .............144 Moctbnrg,. William ....... 144 Moorfi, Julie .......... rr - 131. 164 Moore. Lori.............. 131. 399 Morgan. Jeffrey.. .... ........... 193 MorlneEII. ChrLstsne..... 187 Monfislon, Kathleen...., . 135. 193 Morrison. Mary ......... . . -187 Morrow� Bradley.............,...... 159 Morllmore, Mark............ Mo elke. Cheryl.,., ............ 135,149 Moses� Chrkitine. ...113, 13S, 164. 196 Mouse I r Kirby ...... - • ■ . � 107 Mowr-ey. Stacey ........... 331 , 199 Mudloff, Kathleen ... .. 164 Muehllng, Burl ... 50 Mueller, Bruce.� ,, � ... a.......... 50 Muller, RogerB T187 Munderloh, Brian ........ r - ■ 122. 123 Munson. Ruth ............. 132 Murdoch, Linde ......................193 Murphy, Catherine .......... 135, 3 H7 Murphy,. Joseph +... 124, 125 Murray. Kathleen ...........,,P,� .....64 Murray, Ted............. . 40. 50 Mutts, David .... .................. 187 Myers. Mike,165, 199 Nelson, Kendall.. P........ „. P - ■ ■ .61 Nelson, Linda ................ 146 Nelson. $henr. 114,137 BLUE PACES 213 v Nester — Rush Nester, William ...... 19,21 Niday, Brian 42 Nielsen, Kevin 187 Nienaber, Carl ,193 Nienhueser, Jeffery ... 161, 199 Nigh, Jay 121, 187 Nitsch, Bonnie 196 Noakes, Todd 187 Noffke, Kevin 120, 121 Noffke, Shari. 135 Noland, Sherri ...136, 137, 187 Nordlund, Martin 50 Norskov, Julie 187 Nosky, Eileen 199 Nowak. Timothy..... 196 Nyberg, Brett 7,9, 10 Nyberg, Wade 120, 121 Nye, Kevin 124. 125 o Obermiller, Jon . ..157, 196, 207 O’Brien, Loretta 193 Ochsner, Julie 141 O'Conner, Kevin 68 Oerter, Tom 199 Oliver, Dennis ... 66 Olmer, Andrew 120, 121 Olson, Annette 200 Olson, Michael 126, 127 O’Neill, Mitchell 199 Osterberg, Myron .... 175 Osterhaus, Renee .... 196 Ostransky, Michael ... 200 Oswald, Anne 117 Ott, Renee 114, 131 Ouzy, Dean 125 p Pepitone, John.......................127 Peters, Mary.........................193 Petersen, Brenda.....................196 Petersen, Melissa....................196 Petersen, Steven......................52 Petersen, William....................187 Peterson, Craig......................196 Peterson, Deana.............137, 200 Peterson, Gary...................68, 69 Peterson, James......................125 Peterson, Jane.......................137 Peterson, Julie.................131, 135 Peterson, Larry......................176 Peterson, Sondra......................79 Peterson, Vicki ., .................187 Pfeifer, Connie............114, 115, 135 Pfeifer, Jacqueline.. 154, 155, 163,165, 200 Phelps, Barry.........................125 Phelps, Becky.........................143 Phelps, Vickie........................193 Piechota, Patrick......................50 Pieper, Michael..................161, 167 Pierce, Hazel....................171, 176 Pierce, Rosalind.......................60 Pierson, Laura........................193 Pilkington, Mark.......................50 Pille, Neil...........................127 Piper, Renee..........................117 Pirnie, Bobbie........................131 Plambeck, Allison.....................196 Pobanz, Don.........68, 72, 73, 150, 193 Pobanz, Keith .... 68, 73. 143. 150, 187 Porter, Traci....................... 187 Pospisil, Gregory................161, 193 Potter, Kathryn.......................187 Potts, Jamie..........................196 Powers, William........................82 Pracht, Diana.........................200 Preston, Wade.........................129 Price, Robert.........................176 Price, Sara........................ 187 Pritzel, Elanora .....................193 Pritzel, Eugenia......................196 Propp, Rhonda....................... 196 Prouty, Anne.....................131, 187 Purdy, Dave...................... 48,50 Paez, Antonio...................175 Pappas, Mauri...................131 Paprocki, Jerry..................... 196 Paprockl, Julie..............137,187 Paradies, Kathy......................137, 187 Paradles, Kelly................137, 152 Parolek, Rosemary.....................200 Parsley, James .......................150 Parsons, Mike...........................9 Pa velka, Cindy.................135 Pavlik, Daniel.. 68, 69, 72, 73, 143, 163 Payne, Jim......................176 Peck, Troy.......................49,50 Pederson, George.......................50 Peeks, Suzanne..................131 Pellegrino, Lori................. .. 137 Pelzer, Barbara.................200 Quigley, William .............. 187 Quinn, Arlen........................68 R Rademacher, Jane........81, 113, 137 Rademacher, Steven..............80 214 Rafter, Melissa....................157 Ramaekers, Melanie .. v............187 Ramey, Jack.........................66 Rasby, David........................50 Reber, Gary...................155, 159 Rebman, Kimberly...................193 Redmon, Janene............... 194, 200 Reed, Patty........................150 Reed, Sarah................ .70, 143 Reeder, Sheila.....................157 Reehl, Theodore................66.67 Regan, Mary....................57, 187 Reher, Martha......................188 Rehren, Kirstine...................200 Reiber, Shawn......................159 Reier, Beth...................132, 146 Reiners, Craig................121, 188 Reiners, Robin.....................193 Reiter, Lisa.......................188 Remmers, David......................50 Renken, Wilma.......................70 Renner, Terry.......................50 Rerucha, Gregory...................123 Rettele, Lisa......................150 Rettele, Timothy...............50, 143 Rice, Rodney.......................159 Rice, Sheryl..................... 131 Richnider, Mike....................127 Richter, Jeanette..................135 Richter, Julie.....................135 Richter, Randall................. 129 Richter, Sandra....................135 Rider, Edward..........142, 143, 156, 157 Rinder, Chip. .........................125 Ringlein, Jerry.........................42 Rippe, Larry... 114. 120, 121, 145, 149, 155 Risk, Joe..........................127 Robbins, Melissa...................188 Roberston, Joseph.................150 Robinson, Rory .....................50 Roby, Kristen......................193 Rochford, Lauretta............143, 196 Roeder, Lisa.......................137 Rogers, Mark. .....................140 Rogers, Roxanne.....................42 Rohde, Michael.....................193 Rohrs, John...................... 176 Rojas, Greg...................... 66 Rooney, Susan......................137 Roos, Gerald...................... 42, 200 Roper, Julie.......................161 Roper, Tammy.......................193 Rose, Davy........................ 125 Roseland, Deborah.............136, 137 Ross, Philip..............80, 123, 188 Rosse, Susan.......................188 Rouse, Kelly .................... 167 Rozman, Edward................... 159 Rozman, Ted.........................80 Rubenthaler, Jill..................200 Ruff, Robert.......................42, 123 Rundstrom, Jim.....................176 Rush, Kelly....................131,200 Rush, Robert........................155 Russell, Sara.......................193 Ryan, Kelly....................t37, 188 Ryan, Margaret......................144 Ryan, Rochelle . 114, 130, 131. 152, 193 Ryan, Scott ... 114. 115, 127r 162, I63r 200 Ryba, Traci......................188 Ryne, Rebecca....................131 Sadd, Larry......... Salmon, Nancy....... Salvador, Barbara ... Samuelson, Dawn. .. Sandberg, Gina...... Sandell, Wendy...... Sankey, David......... Sattler, Regina..... Scarrow, Kevin...... Schaaf, Gary........ Schaaf, Joan........ Schaaf, Sherri...... Scheibel, Carmen .. Scheidegger, Michael Scheurich, Jamie ... ....190 . ... 196 .... 196 .... 193 ....188 .... 188 .....50 ....131 .... 188 .... 167 . ... 193 114, 135 ... 188 ... 127 64, 131 Scheurich, Jill....................131 Schilling, Kraig....................50 Schimonitz. Donna..................193 Schlenker, Melanie.................188 Schiiefert. Douglas................159 Schmitt, Dwaine....................68, 143 Schmitt, John......................125 Schmitz, Ruth......................173 Schnaker, Tracy ............. 68, 143 Schoenrock, Valeria................188 Schott, Sandra.....................200 Schroeder, Wendy.........70. 143, 193 Schubert, Lonna............. 166, 167 Schultze, Mary . ........114, 135, 137 Schultze, Raymond..................176 Schuster, Mike.....................159 Schutte, Nancy.....................131 Schwede, Shari......................60 Schweiger, Colleen.................188 Scott. Joan................ 60� 61,62 Scripter, Susan....................188 Seargren, Teresa..........135, 150, 188 Sechtem, Wade......................123 Seevers, Kathy.....................196 Sempek, Delynn ... 113, 130, 131, 163, 167, 193 Serbick, Teresa.....................57 Serda, Marie.......................189 Serda, Marie.......................189 Serda, Norma ......................193 Shada, F. M........................176 Shafer, John........................82 Shafer, Shelli.....................200 Shannon, Michael.................. 127 Rush — Thorpe Shaver, Corina....... Shaw, James.......... Sheldon, Barbara..... Sheldon, Brian....... Sheldon. Kevin ...... Shelton, Lonnie...... Shimek, Steven....... Shively, Patrick..... Sholtz, Ethel........ Shope, Denise........ Shotkoski, Kenneth .. Shoup, Jodi.......... Shuck, Kirk.......... Slebels, Todd........ Siegel, Kay.......... Siegel, Kerrie....... Siegel, Mary......... Sillivan, Deana...... Simons, Kelly........ Sinnett, Amy......... Sinsel, Casey........ Sipple, Ada.......... Sivils, Arnold....... Sizer, Elizabeth..... Sjuts, Mike.......... Skov, Leonard........ Skow, Jolynn......... Skuserich, Anthony .. Sliva, Randy......... Smith, Bruce...... Smith, James......... Smith, Jon........... Smith, Marveen....... Smith, Scott........... Smith, Shea.......... Smith, Wendy......... Smock, Debbie........ Smock, Stuart........ Smoots, William...... Sneckenberg, Thomas Snell, Jed........... Snow, Tracey....... Snyder, Bradley...... Snyder, Kelly........ Soeiter, Roger....... Sohler, Rhonda....... Speicher, Larry...... Spellman, Scott...... Spellmeyer, Kenneth . Spencer, Jodi ....... Spiehs, Leonard...... Spulak, Randal....... Staats, Shelly....... Stara, Frank......... States, Matthew...... Stauffer, Helen...... Stava, Frank......... Stave, Dawn.......... Steele, Ann.......... Steen, Douglas....... Steinman, Vern....... Sten, Mary........... Stenberg, Kristine..... Stengel, Ann.......... .... 189 .....50 .... 193 ....114 . ... 200 .... 155 .....52 118, 119 .... 189 .....38 Stevens, Kelli......................135 Stevens, Tracey................... 193 Stevenson, Wendy....................164 Stewart, Bruce......................178 Stewart, David.......................80 Stilwell, Karen................144, 189 Stithem, Brad...................... 114 Stoddard, Linda.....................189 Stoltenberg, Mitch................... 50 Stonacek, Troy.......................50 ..........155 .........200 ...........52 .........189 .... 122, 137 ....136, 137 .........137 .... 150, 196 ..........189 .........131 ..........189 ..........135 ..........176 .........189 ..........52 ..........95 114, 135, 200 ..........117 ...........9 .....14.200 ..........125 .......6, 11 .........131 .......... 6 . . . . 127, 155 ..........137 .....37, 138 ..........127 ..........114 ......... 50 .....22, 196 .... 132, 146 .........123 .........161 ...........50 ..........132 ...........50 ____124, 125 ..........127 ..........189 114, 199, 200 ..........167 ..........189 ..........144 ...........50 ..........130 ..........144 .....70, 189 .... 141,200 159, 164, 193 ..........155 ............75 144� 164, 193 ...... . 189 Stone, Allan........................ 114 Stoppkotte, John.....................189 Storie, Terry....................... 117 Stratton, Barbara....................150 Strauch, Candace.....................189 Strong, Craig .. 114, 145, 156, 157, 196 Stryson, John ................118, 119 Stuart, Beth....................70, 189 Stuart, Shirley .....................144 Stubblefield, Susan............116, 117 Stueven, Shelley.....................189 Stuhr, Kris....................164, 193 Styskal, Mike.................159, 189 Suey, Michael...................... 119 Suhr, Joseph.........................196 Suhr, Mark...........................159 Suing, Kimberly...............137, 189 Sullivan, Carol......................131 Sullivan, Catherine..................200 Sunderland, Michael..................152 Svoboda, Kimberly....................137 Swanson, Barbara...............137, 189 Swanson, John.........................50 Swanson, Lynnette....................193 Swanson, Steffi......................137 Swigari, Donna..................... 189 Sytsma, Kent.........................196 Szwanek, Jeffrey.....................189 T Tangeman, Timothy................127 Tatum. Lisa.......................70 Taylor, Michael..................189 Taylor, Michelle.................200 Taylor, Robert....................42 Taylor, Robert...................121 Taylor, Terry....................1 9 Tenbensel, Ginger................196 Theis, Deborah ................ 137 Thiete, Carolyn..........57, 59, 193 Thoman, Dick..................... 66 Thoman, Marty.....................50 Thomas, Gary.....................178 Thomas, Ronald...................145 Thomas, Ronald.............112, 128 Thomas, Vicki...............114, 194 Thompson, David................. 50 Thompson, Matthew................200 Thorne, Donya..............167, 189 Thorpe, Kenneth..............120.121 BLUE PAGES 215 Thorpe — Zumpft Tbotpe, Margrei . . - . 201. Tickle, Rodney ................... 66 TicCfCii, David - r, -! - - - - - - j - 56 Timmons, Chin.......68, 70, 143 , L96 Timmons. Larry ......... ...........,201 Toline, Cindy . . ........... 137,157 TomasLno, Vidal .......... r r, r,, 123 Tomailn. Usa ........... 137 Tompkins, Renee ................. 70 Tonthat, Ptui -------------,,.,. 178 TopIL Mark H i - ■ ii- - hH n !«i� 50 TopM. Michael................. 50 Touchstone, Dwothy...............346 Toil rod, Jean .......... .. . - -. 332 Towsand. Beth ......... ...... 117 Townsend. Charles ........... . 201 T remain, Michael...............125 Trembly, Alan ■ ■ - ■ -i-i--.fi- - • 127 r rlmfete,. Artita . i ■ h - r..60 Troester, Robert ............ i - - 201 Trofholz, Daniel. P. r............ 50 Trofholi. Frederic ,. 125 Trofholz, Lisa .................201 Trubl. Loci --- r.............. 193 Trucano. Martin............... 194 True, Clayton . -... 17B Tum� , D an .......... 157, 196,207 Tusslng, Leslie ........... .,131 Twatdiik, Catherine. ■ -------- 137 Tytor, Todd • ■■■••. h50 u CJden, Edwin ................ . 189 Llland, Cheryl....................,,201 Underhill Gferui ..................177 Unferth, Vickie .....U 7 fijphdff, Cynthia ....... - -. ■ 113. 114 Upp, Nancy . . � .............131 v Vacha. Tammi Vanecketen, Mary . .. . 1 14 .60 Vance, Michelle 194 Venclcave, Roxanne, ■ ■ i I t r r H 194 Vanhaute, Richard , ■ ., 122. 123 Van-haule, Robert ? r B- - 123 Vanhorn, Jerry . 37 Vanlengen, Brenda .. .. ... .57, 189 Vanrmy, Tim 120 Veaich. Beth ■ ■• 137, 189 Ver plank, Thomas 123 Vlalpando, Robert . 146 Vickahjd. Marsh 155. 165, 201 Virgl, James, .. .... . .50 Viteia, Val ie 131, 189 Vogel, Laurie ............ 169 Volcjnik, David .................... 50 VolquardBon. Julie ... ........ . . 57 Voltecrl, Gilda.................... 189 Voss, Mark. i..... ..................50 w W acker. Jeffrey... , ■ iai-rrf - H + H 143 Wade, Greg . 127 Wagner. Craig HI- ■ i- - ■.! n i- ■ , . H ■ 127 Wagner, Darren . . . r m ■ «■BIB ino Walahraki, ChrlstL . 146. 201 Walker, Brent 112, 123 Walker, Debra — ,60 Wall, Brett . . 1 14 Walsh, Mary 189 Waller, Barbara -57. 190 Willhen, Richard. . Ml Ward, Steven, ...... 321 Warner, Brent 127 Wascjsin. John 127. Ol CO Waskowiak, Lynetie. 196 Watkins, Dawn ■ ■ i n i ■ k m. -a p A . a. 190 Watson Leigh i n i • i i bb MM 131 Walls, List ... I9h t� . 178 Weaver, Lynn 131 Weber, Sarah .. . . . b b « a i- s- i - . - i - 201 Weber, Stephen . . . . r H I- S + r. « - r . i n 194 Wehde, Sue . i r i i 1 35. 164. 194 Weldon, Leo 390 Wells, Angela ...... 135, 162, 168, 201 Wells. Clayton . ., . Wcmhofl, Paly .... J31 Wentworth, David. . . ...112, 126. 127 WeFgin, Barry 112. 159 Werli, Douglas . r . r. n . . r. 154. 155 Wealing. Rita 1 • J’ 1 ■ II 1 'll ■ | ..ill 194 Wesi, Ellen . . r«, ■ m „ . m „ 148, 149 West, Jan� :. .. . . � ««•' !'i!'� ■ i ■ i� West, Steven....... 190 Whalen, Joseph fc H i- ■ H i- — S 146. 201 WHeeler, DonnkJ - Wheeler. Jeffrey . ,, 121. 194 White, David , , ., . 50 Whit mace, Cymbia .. , Mr � ■ , 144 Whyrlk, Douglas j .■ HTst'S ■ ' '� .50 Wldick, Karen . 201 Wlegand, Pamela...............,., 137 WiemrParnera,r. r. ., _____________ ISO Wleae. Alan ,., ................... 50 Wiesft. Leslie . ............. 163,201 Wilcox, Victoria . 64 Wller, Tammy .,. ■« ... ...,. 137 Wilhdmii, Robert .................. ... .66 Wilhnlma, Terty ...... r, .. 127 Wilkinson. Carole---- _____ 113, 135 Willnerd. Maureen.................. 190 Wilson, Ellwbeih ........... . 70. 71 Wilson, Jane . ______________ „ 135 Wilson, Lauia 140 Wilwn, Robin — . r- 196 WHion.Twy,ri, r a. 159 Wll on. Wayne 190 Wlnchdl, Dawn . .74,75. 1« Wjnr. Mark 201 Wiseman, Nancy........ ... .201 Witt, Cheryl 150 Wits, Jill.. Wcflf, ‘Jobn - � . a .1 . - f B 4- . 4 . • + h . - i f140 Wtilfe, Chrl Wolfe, Russell - .... 155 Wondereheck, Patty „ 190 Wood, Paul ■i.jbj-.i.ii-j 201 Wood, Scott...... . . . . 123 WoodrJng, VaberlB I1 HI � 1 t ! f 1 1-3 I Workman. Ed,ward . . . 68, 196 Workman, Sondra . -, r -, ,..190 Workman, William 190 Worrell, Jean ... , . . , 190 Wozniak, Bill .... 178 Wunderlich. Diane . 145. 164, 194 WursL Lisa 135 Wurlir Dan Wuslcr, Scott ... 190 Y Vflkel, Kristin 137 VarvL Kirn , - . a , - .. - • ■ ■El !■■■ -I ■ i 1. 137 Vattj. Mike , . , 155, 165 Vonker, Teresa . 194 York, David ... h,. -. , .157,201 York, Sheila 194 Young, Ann 17B Young,Gary r, - 12S Young, Steven, 201 Z Zaruba, Gary . 378 Z« b, Brenda . U 3, 134. 115. 135. 146, 164. 294 Zeraen, Scott................. 1 4 Zetlerroan. Susan........ . 137,201 Ziebell, Stephanie . ..... .. 201 Zicmann, Ronda.... ......... 135 Zieroth. Ann................... 196 Zihmuno, Annabel......... 133, 178 Zimmerman,, Linda ,. 167 Zoucho, Mary ...................190 Zumpfe, Cathy .............. — 196 216