University of Nebraska Omaha - Tomahawk / Gateway Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1968 volume:

1 Table of Contents Competition . . . 258 Our Future . . . 336 The Transition Three hundred and sixty-five days have passed since the last Tomahawk. This year has been like many others. Courses, teachers, and friends have been met and assimilated into our experiences. But this last year has also been unique. The changes at OU have given us a chance for ourselves to develop in ways we never have been able to in earlier years. Some of us have taken advantage of this; others have not. We have the opportunity to advance culturally, socially, and politically besides intellectually. This year has been an ending and a beginning for us. The end of our municipal university The beginning of the twentieth largest univer- sity in the nation The end of one type of administration The beginning of the University Senate and a new Student Council Constitution These changes and others are reflected in these pages, but next year and the following years will show more expansion. The seniors should look back with pride at what they have achieved; the freshmen must look forward to what still may be gained. — The 1968 Tomahawk Staff OU-NU Merger -Yes The path to merger began in early January, 1967. Plans were revealed by then- acting-President Kirk Naylor for a proposed OU-NU merger. The merger bill, LB 736, was drawn up and passed its first reading in March. In April the Unicameral passed the OU-NU merger bill 31-18. The bill was slated to take effect July 1, 1968, when signed by Governor Norbert Tiemann and after being approved by a vote of the people of Omaha. In October former Nebraska Governor Frank Morrison sparked opposition to the merger when he suggested that OU expand into Elmwood Park. The Friends of the Parks Committee took up arms over the proposal which was Morrison ' s alone. No organized opposition to the merger ever appeared, but State Senator Henry Pedersen of Omaha was considered the most outspoken opponent. In late October the OU Regents set the date for the merger election for December 12 to coincide with a city bond election. OU students began taking an active part in campaigning in November. Students helped by passing out yard signs and door- nob hangers and by manning the polls on election day. When election day came, all the work was rewarded as Omahans said yes to the merger by a vote of almost four to one. On the day after election day, NU chan- cellor Clifford Hardin came to Omaha to address OU Faculty and students who, together with the students in Lincoln, will make Nebraska University the twentieth largest in the nation. President Naylor presents OU ' s case to the Nebraska Unicameral. State Senator Terry Carpenter of Scotts- bluff was called Omaha University ' s best friend in the Unicameral. I State Senator Henry Pedersen of Omaha was the chief opponent of the merger bill. Despite cold weather, a great num- ber of O U students went through Omaha neighborhoods asking people to show support for the merger. It is better to give than to receive. To reach the unreachable goal . . . — Broadway musical Man of La Mancha 14 Then look for a man with a song in his heart And the song in his heart tells you why . . . For here is a man with his spirit fulfilled. — Glen Yarbough They correct our actions by their own. — Moliere Don ' t never look back; somethin ' might be gaining on you. — Satchel Paige Yes, I get by with a little help from my friends, With a little from my friends. — The Beatles The salvation of the state is watchfulness in the citizen. — Nebraska State Capitol We have time to grow old. . . . The air is full of our cries. But habit is a great deadener. At me too some- one is looking, of me too someone is saying, He is sleeping, he knows nothing let him sleep on. — Samuel Beckett 26 . . . when the last ding-dong of doom has clanged and faded from the last worthless rock, hanging tideless in the last red and dying evening, .... man will not merely endure: he will prevail. He is immortal, . . . because he has a soul, a spirit capable of compassion and sacrifice and endurance. — William Faulkner Education Liberal Arts and Sciences 40 Engineering and Technology 60 Education - 66 Business Administration 76 Continuing Studies 82 Graduate 94 This year I chose to call the year of creativity and imagination. I feel that the university, and particularly our University, is just on the threshold of true greatness. With imagination and creativity on the part of all of us, we can achieve the mission for which the University was founded. We are faced this year with the privilege of affecting the merger of the University of Omaha and the University of Nebraska. The problems ahead, as a result of the merger, are appalling, but I should like to suggest that they arise out of opportunity. The University of Omaha will remain an urban University and will need to develop programs to meet the needs of the urban area. There is a never-ending potential of student enrollment and growth. The University of Omaha must face the student ' s desire for candor and realism. This desire is no more than the frequent demand we hear from today ' s student for morality and intellectual honesty within the University. Although there will be little change in this attitude of the student, we hope they will become a more unified and cohesive group. We shall continue to work toward the development of a strong university unit in which the full benefits of interaction of student with student and student with faculty are achieved. Our University will define its objectives in specific terms, keep them sharply in focus, and then move towards them with vigor and confidence. — President Kirk E. Naylor George Rachford Vice-President Dean Donald Pflasterer and William Gerbracht return to work. Administration Harold Keefover, controlle OU ' s financial situation. Elizabeth Hill Associate Dean of Student Personnel 36 Paul Borge Radio-TV — MOEBA Buford Byars Data Processing Ralph Bradley Information Yvonne Harsh Placement Thelma Engle Social Director Ben Koenig Bookstore William Gerbracht Financial Aids Leroy Kozeny Accounting Fred Ray Student Activities Robert Krenzer Physical Plant James Scriven Admissions Gale Oleson Counseling and Testing Virgil Sharpe Registrar James Oschner Purchasing Velma Titzell Cashiering John Pearson Steno Bureau R. L. Wikoff Computer Center Board of Regents The Omaha University Board of Regents is charged with the responsibility of directing the course of the University to future success. At the end of this year, they will cease to exist. However, the monumental tasks accomplished by them in the last twelve months will leave their mark on the University for many years to come. Members of the Board of Regents are Robert M. Spire, president; Samuel M. Greenberg, vice pres- ident; Miss Margaret Fischer, secretary; Dr. Herbert H. Davis; Mr. Robert G. Fraser; Mr. C. F. Moulton; Mr. Richard Nisley; Dr. A. B. Pittman; Mr. D. J. Sibbern- sen; and W. Ross King, attorney. Robert M. Spire President, Board of Regents 38 Thoughtful listening seems to help. Faculty Senate The faculty of the University has responsi- bilities in matters relating to formulating policy. The OU University Senate has the duty to provide for the discharge of those responsibilities. Now in a period of growth, the Senate is establishing a means whereby matters of faculty interest and concern may be presented to the administration. The president of the senate is Dr. John V. Black- well. Understanding and evaluating the other person ' s point of view is not an easy task. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Robert D. Harper Dean of the College Dean Harper pauses for one last call before hurrying off to meet an appointment. His secretary, Mrs. M.osh.er, waits to type a letter. 40 Students head for the Administration Building and their liberal arts classes. 41 Department of Art The Art Department at the University serves a dual function. Not only does it prepare students for the teaching of art, but it also adds to the development of culture in the area-. Faculty members have exhibited their work in the community and emphasize this im- portant obligation to their students. The course work varies from watercolors to oxyacetylene and intaglio media. Thomas Majeski William Wold Department of Biology John Blackwell Chairman The Department of Biology offers a program de- signed for students who wish to take an intel- lectual, esthetic and scientific approach to the complexities of living things and their inter-rela- tionships in nature. The laboratories allow biology majors to explore what makes us as we are. Sub- jects range in interest from general biology to gene- tics, entomology, limnology, and embryology. Merle Brooks Robert Borgman Charles Ingham S. R. Lunt William Pendgraft Edith Rasmussen David Sutherland Karl Busch Chairman 42 Department of Chemistry D. N. Marquardt Chairman The Department of Chemistry studies the mater- ial make-up of the universe. With this in mind, the curriculum includes courses of interest to pre- medical students, nurses, and engineers, as well as chemistry majors. Following the recommenda- tions of the American Chemical Society, gradu- ates are prepared for future work in their areas of specialization. Department of Economics W. Linstromberg Paul Stageman Daniel Sullivan The Economics Department at OU introduces students to modern concepts about national in- come, employment, growth, and money. Public finance, commercial banking, labor economics, and collective bargaining courses help to prepare graduates for the business world. Students not only learn the practical but also the theoretical aspects of economics. Perry P. Chang Donald Connell Glenn Kirby K. S. Mali Russell Snyder Janet West Elroy J. Steele Chairman 43 Department of English Ralph M. Wardle Chairman Carol Erickson Mary Alice Fisher Pamella Fine Virginia Frank Carol Gilbertson Mary Halgard The English Department provides studies in com- position, literature, and creative writing. Realizing the importance of the written word, the faculty stresses the importance of using every word accur- ately and effectively. Several members of the faculty have published books and stones in magazines within the last year. The graduate students may choose from a variety of seminars spanning from literary criticism to Shakespeare. Robert Harper Richard L. Lane Richard A. McLellan Glenn A. Newkirk David Nicklin John H. Query Phebe J. Rosch Rosalie Saltzman Johnn Lee Thompson 46 Margery B. Turner Thomas Walsh i Department of Foreign Languages Vojislav Dosenovich Kenneth Eller Linda Gullum Forrest R. Hazard The Department of Foreign Language and Literature offers French, German, Russian and Spanish. The language laboratory gives the students practice in the audio and oral difficulties of learning. However, the language student not only learns to speak the lan- guage, but he composes and reads it also. Courses covering foreign novels and drama are included in the upper level studies. Si JBBk J X Diane Moore Gerald Soukup Klaus Steinworth Richard S. Thill Karen Thompson E. Kay Thorndike Gordon Schilz Chairman Nicholas Bariss C. R. Gildersleeve Harold Retallik Lee Henry Slorp Department of Geography and Geology The Geography and Geology Department at the University guides the student around and through the world in which we live. Students discover the differences between developed and undeveloped countries with regard to culture, health, diet, busi- ness, and production. Geology students learn about the history of the earth through statigraphy, structure, and fossil content. 47 Dr. Wardle takes time to read the Gateway. Dean Harper, besides attending to his administra- tive duties, teaches upper Level English courses. Foreign language students ponder pronunciation. The laboratory gives them a chance to test their own speaking abilities. Department of History A. S. Trickett Chairman Frederick Adrian Paul Beck Harl Dalstrom John C. Fout The Department of History broadens the perspec- tives of the students as they learn about the past de- velopment of the world. Courses include everything from American history to Tudor and Stuart English history from the Napoleonic era to twentieth century America. The graduate school at OU offers students from the entire United States a chance to further their knowledge of the events of the world. R. Overfield W. Petrowski Roy D. Robbins Department of Journalism The Department of Journalism trains majors to understand the theories, techniques, and practical skills utilized in gathering, writing and editing news for every type of communications media. The stu- dents solve practical problems by working on the student publications, the Gateway and the Toma- hawk. Journalists learn that accuracy is the key to being the eyes and ears of the public. Warren Francke J. McCartney W. Wittekind J. C. Beukema Phillip S. Morey Harry Rice Charles Gibbons Jerry Niebaum Keith Smith John P. Maloney Keith Oberlander Benjamin Stern The Music Department at OU gives thorough train- ing in all aspects of the art of music. Classes provide for a wide variety of studies ranging from applied music to the history of music. Individual instru- mental instruction is provided in the preparatory section of this department. The band, orchestra, and choir add to the cultural offerings of the university. James B. Peterson Chairman Department of Mathematics H. L. Hunzeker Chairman The Mathematics Department at OU offers a curric- ulum aimed at the student seeking membership in the slide rule society of the scientist. Some of the courses available for those with the ability to be precise are algebra, geometry, calculus and computer training. The faculty emphasizes the processes which eventually lead to the correct answer. Department of Music AM John L. Bohrer R. Clark Mullen Robert G. Ruetz Jack A. Malik Kermit Peters Raymond Trenholm Department of Philosophy and Religion Gary L. Blum Russell W. Palmer Clifford Anderberg Chairman The Philosophy and Religion Department gives the student an opportunity to think for himself. Philo- sophy has been the cause for many discussions; re- ligion, the subject for dissensions. The faculty allows the students to question the beliefs of many of the ancient and modern thinkers from Plato and Aris- totle to Rand and Russell. Department of Physics The Department of Physics is designed to familiarize physics majors with molecular properties of matter, heat, electricity, magnetism, light and nuclear energy. The laboratories provide students with a chance to test theories they have learned in the classroom. Such courses include studies in thermodynamics, descrip- tive astronomy, and electronics. James Eder Robert Schmidt Charles Sedlacek Donald Shult John McMillan Chairman Department of Political Science David Scott Chairman The Political Science Department at the University provides programs carefully worked out for students with specific goals, such as pre-law, foreign service, public administration, and graduate work. The fac- ulty stresses an awareness of issues of local, national and international importance. For this, students study communism, foreign policy, jurisprudence, public budgeting and state administration. Gordon Hansen Clemm Kessler Francis M. Hurst D. T. Pedrini W. C. B. Lambert Orville D. Menard S. Laird Swagert Richard D. Marvel Harry W. Reynolds William T. Utley Department of Psychology J i John M. Newton Chairman The Department of Psychology teaches the student to understand something of his own nature. The dif- ferent philosophies of psychology promote discus- sions of the best theories. These range from Freud- ian to Jungian psychology to Behaviorism. Students can experiment with animals to test theories of learn- ing and behavior. Graduate students often set up their own studies using undergraduates as their subjects. 55 Department of Sociology George W. Barger Wayne Wheeler Chairman The Sociology Department focuses on human be- havior and interaction among groups and institu- tions. The courses are designed for students pre- paring for work in the public welfare, church social work and community service agencies. A study of culture and society, past and present, helps the student to understand the men around him. Graduate students work in the area to gain real-life experience. Shirley Buzzard Kathryn Hess Gaylon Kuchel Professor Philip Vogt is always ready to express his views on sociological problems. D. Aschenbrenner Paul Borge Mike Barton John R. Carlson Department of Speech and Drama The ability to communicate effectively is the concern of the Speech and Drama Depart- ment. Both visual and the oral skills are im- portant. For this reason, interpretation of literature, acting, and television techniques as well as debate, persuasion, and public speaking courses are provided for the speech major. History of rhetoric and of the theatre are also taught. J. K. Brilhart Chairman Director Mike Barton and drama students discuss plans for a University Theatre production. Edwin L. Clark Dennis Fus Elizabeth Hill Don Manson Joanne Minaruni Sue Simmons John Wanzenreid Robert Welk 59 College of Engineering and Technology Anson D. Marston Dean of the College Outside the windows of the Engineering Building there stands the permanent temporary building. Department of Civil Engineering The College of Engineering and Technology offers Bachelor of Science degrees in civil engineering, general engineering, industrial technology, and nursing. The College maintains close contact with leading engineers and with local industries to assure that instruction provides a strong scien- tific base, a thorough understanding of profes- sional problems, and a well-rounded education. Department of Industrial Engineering James Q. Hossack Chairman mi M Frank Bosiljevac Richard E. Gibson William B. Lemar M. N. Reddy Ted Sokol Harold Davis Thomas Sires 62 Technical Insitute The Technical Institute prepares students to work with the craftsman and the professional engineer. Four programs are offered to lead to associate titles. 63 Department of Nursing The University of Omaha cooperates with hospitals ap ' proved by the joint commission on hospital accredita- tion. The University aims to provide the registered technical nurses with the opportunity to supplement and enrich their general education, deepen their con- cept of nursing and increase their competency so they can become professional nurses in all health fields. Student nurse Betty Troyer practices with a needle before working on a pat ' College of Education Department of Secondary Education Raymond Ziebarth Chairman Students participating in the Secondary Ed ' ucation curriculum at the University of Omaha will find orientation of students to high schools stressed. The course gives spe- cial attention to goals, curriculum, teaching procedures, professional associations and to the social setting of the secondary school. Paul Ackerson Dale Bunsen Jean Bressler Wayne Glidden Darrell Kellams Edward Sadler Department of Elementary Education Hollie Bethel Chairman The Department of Elementary Education provides a broad background in preparing the student for the public school. Guidance experience in the school pro- vides the student with practical experience in his rela- tion with children of the elementary level. Robert Ackerman Mary Lickteig Carol Rogers Pauline Wilcox 68 Department of Special Education The Department of Special Education provides speech correction programs as related to goals of public edu- cation for school age children; discusses role and respon- sibilities of the speech clinician; employs current prac- tices in evaluation, case load selection and scheduling; and puts special emphasis on methods and materials appropriate to a variety of facilities. Donald Cushenbery Kenneth Gilreath Stephen Larsen Dorothy Patach W. E. Beaupre Chairman Department of Foundation and General Education Eugene Freund Yvonne Harsh John Kucer Ronald Pullen Earl G. Storrno Joseph G. Dunn Chairman The professional education of teachers at the University of Omaha encompasses a threefold purpose: (1) to educate students who are prepar- ing to teach; (2) to contribute to the professional growth of teachers who wish to improve their skills and understanding; and (3) to provide edu- cational services to organized agencies that are co- operating with the schools. 69 Department of Library Science E. L. Hazelwood Chairman Not all students using the numerous services of the Eugene Eppley library are studying library science, but all recognize the need for experts to explain the intricacies of reference works, audio-visual and micro- film materials, and general cataloguing procedures. Students of library science also learn to manage school libraries. Ellen Killerlain Ellen Lord Marion McCaulley Mae McKernan Raymond B. Means Marion Playfoot Department of Home Economics Jeanne R. Moore Delores Ray Margaret Killian Chairman Students of Home Economics can apply their skills at home or in business. Die- tetics, clothing construction, and interior decorating and design are among the use- ful subjects taught. 72 Bert Kurth Virgil Yelkin Donald Benning James Borsheim Al Caniglia Department of Physical Education for Men Michael Campbell Chairman Department of Physical Education for Women The departments of Physical Education for Men and Women offer classes from which great teams may grow. Men build strength while enjoying the competition of football, wrestling, track or baseball; women may prefer tennis, basketball, or archery. A study of modern dance can increase a student ' s poise and grace while offering an opportu- nity for creative self-expression. Connie Claussen Chairman Sonia Green Vera Lundahl Department of Secretarial Science Leta Holley Chairman The Department of Secretarial Science attracts students who wish to qualify for teaching business subjects and students who wish to qualify for office positions as secre- taries, stenographers, typists or clerks. Verda Rauch 73 Department of Guidance Gale Oleson Chairman The Department of Guidance provides a study of the principles underlying effective guidance practices in the school, both elementary and secondary levels. The curriculum is selected to provide experience in the principles and techni- ques of securing and organizing valid educational and occupational information. Richard H. Blake Gene F. Kafka Ken Rhodus Judith Shelton Department of Administrative Education The Department of Administrative Education provides a study of the major functions of higher education with emphasis on the principles involved in organizing and directing the academic program, the activities of the student body, the faculty and staff, personnel policies, financing the program, operating the buildings and grounds and conducting the public relations program. Frank Gorman Chairman Kenneth Burkholder George Rachford Archery is one of the many rewarding sports offered at OU. 74 College of Business Administration John W. Lucas Dean of the College Taking a break between classes Ten minutes of consultation can save an hour ' s study. Assistant Professor Virgil Stone — You can tell he ' s in accounting by the pocket full of pencils. Dr. Prestwich has a file on everybody Department of Accounting The student who is interested in Accounting may prepare for the C.P.A. examination which is given twice each year by the State Board of Examiners of Certified Public Accountants. Students who have a broad training in the field of business supplemented by intensive preparation in the field of accounting will find professional opportu- nities in public or private accounting. Department of Business Administration F. S. Forbes G. C. Lewis William Rokes George Harris Joyce Minteer William G. Hockett Chairman The Department of Business Administration offers its majors a wide background in the field of business. It sponsors Delta Sigma Pi, men ' s business honorary, which takes its members on tours of Omaha businesses and provides for an insight into various aspects of operating a successful business. Speciali- zation in the field of insurance gives the student necessary background for one of many careers in the industry. 5 John Lucas Chairman Department of Management Jack Hill Chairman The Management program contains courses emphasizing the industrial or personnel aspects of discipline and the coordinating of human and material resources. Managers learn to com- bine human and material resources to attain organizational goals. Francis Nemecek G. M. Newport Leonard Prestwich Department of Marketing Dean Lucas oversees activities in the college. W. M. Brown Charles Bull Chairman Ti Students selecting the field of Marketing can elect to specialize in either general market- ing or retail management. There is an ever growing demand for men and women with the ability to effectively market the increas- ing supply of goods and services. 79 College of Continuing Studies tjjj .... ll Bootstrappers : Banquets and luncheons give boots the chance to meet each other. The Bootstrap program at Omaha Uni- versity each year brings to campus, from every branch of the service, hundreds of men and women for their final pursuit of a college degree. The program is the only one of its kind anywhere in the nation today. Boots maintain high accumulative averages. 84 Law Enforcement Aside from general University require- ments the Law Enforcement and Cor- rections major must also possess the physical qualifications necessary in ful- filling the standards set down by law enforcement agencies associated with their major. The program establishes high standards of personal and profes- sional conduct; deviation from these standards may result in dismissal from the program. Students often work in the police depart- ment to gain practical experience. Dr. Kuchel faces the problems involved with criminology. A young discussant realizes that conferences are fun. Conferences and Workshops The Division of Conferences and Workshops draws upon the entire University and commu- nity for programming and staffing; its activi- ties are carried out largely in the specially de- signed facilities of the Gene Eppley Conference Center. While it offers no formal college credit the Division ' s programs often lead to certificates of completion for a prescribed sequence. Several visitors for a summer workshop on human relations work for racial harmony. Night School The University has one of the largest night school programs in the United States. Many older people take advantage of the wide range of courses to further their education. OU is one of the busiest night spots in town. Students mingle in the halls between classes. The paths to higher education. I m Summer School Contemporary society has brought a fundamental change in the public attitude toward the purpose of sum- mer school. The process of a continU ' ing education has motivated a growing number of young people to attend graduate school, and has accelerated the undergraduate program to the point where some are graduating after three years of study. Co-ed Shirley Newcomer finds summer a bad time for studying. Trees and co-eds make OU one of the loveliest campuses in the country. 91 KYNE-TV KYNE-TV, serving over 84,000 students, is operated by the Metropolitan Omaha Edu- cational Broadcasting Association. The sta- tion, celebrating its second anniversary Octo- ber 25, 1967, is managed by Mr. Paul Borge, who is also head of the Department of Radio and TV. It ' s a long way to the top. 92 93 Graduate College Elton Carter Dean of the Colli The Graduate College was established to provide an opportunity for advanced study and independent investigation. Students may work toward a Master of A rts or Master of Science degree. They may earn credit for issuance or renewal of certificates for teach- ers and administrators and to provide an opportunity for professional advancement and scholarly objectives. J I 1 94 J The Administration Building 95 Graduate Students Graduate students at the University are provided an opportunity for ad- vanced study and independent in- vestigation. Many graduate students also instruct and advise undergrad- uates. The spirit of inquiry is en- hanced by the modern facilities and model courses. Graduate students work together on special problems. Graduate interns ease the instructor ' s load in class. Alumni Association The goal of this organization is the preservation of college friendships and the advancement of the Uni- versity. Five officers and a 16 mem- ber Board of Directors govern the Association. The Association keeps up-to-date records on both graduates and former students. Alumni President Nick Caporale is in charge of setting up activities. Alumni Secretary Warren Wittekind runs the alumni office and puts out their newsletter. Congratulations are extended to faculty members at the annual faculty-staff meeting early in September. After listening to President Naylor ' s message, the fac- ulty and staff take time to visit with each other. 100 Paul Peterson, ]. C. Titus, Dean Marston, and President Naylor enjoy an evening faculty party. Members of the faculty and staff respond to the speaker. 101 Jan Archer for her scholastic and leadership abilities. Jan has a 3.8 accumulative grade point and has been president of Pan-Hellenic, Wo- okiya, and Chi Omega. The Tomahawk Salutes Randy Owens and Marlin Briscoe for the contributions in student affairs. Randy is president of the Student Council; Marlin, a senior class representative, holds school football and basketball records. Mr. Byars, head of data processing, for his prompt and courteous service for the faculty and staff. Mrs. Mosher, secretary for Dean Harper, for her extra time effort spent to help students. Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges Ed Workman, Jan Archer, and Jim Thompson For the first time since the 1940 ' s, the Uni- versity of Omaha has selected students for recognition in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Those nominated were: Vicki Adam, Pam Adams, Jan Archer, Joan Berkheimer, John Berkheimer, Ron Bernth, Diane Berry, Nina Bieda, Ann Bo- gacz, Jim Butler, Sheila Eyberg, Jerry Fer- guson, Bev Grasso, Bob Gustafson, Marji Holmquist, Dee Hurlburt, Ken Kizzier, Anne MacLeod, Bill Olson, Rod Roenfeldt, Doug Slaughter, Nellie Sudavicius, Mardelle Sus- man, Jim Thompson, Brenda Williams, Car- olyn Williams, Ed Workman, and Kathy Wybenga. Marji Holmquist, Mardelle Susman, and Brenda Williams Jerry Ferguson, Dee Hurlburt, ' Nellie Sudavicius, and Ken Kizzier. 107 Phi Kappa Phi — Row One: Nancy Ahlstrand, Thelma Young, Carolyn Weber, correspondent; Jan Voelte, treasurer; Larry Lindberg, president; Terrie Rachwitz, secretary; Mel Cohen Christina Goyette, Sandra Sparks. Row Two: Ann Bogacz, Dr. Jack Brilhart, Dr. Barbara Brilhart, Dr. W. U B Lambert, Dierdre Power, Eldon Adams, Dr. Wayne Higley, Mr. Charles Sedlacek, Dr. Harry W Reynolds, Philip S. Morey, Janet Archer, Dr. Harl A. Dahlstrom, Dr. Roy Robbms. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi, senior honorary, requires a 3.5 accumulative grade average for 72 hours. Monthly meetings featured speakers such as Mr. Robert Spire, OU Regents president, and Dean Robert Harper. Activities of the club this year included supply- ing tutoring lists for interested students, as well as sponsorship of the 1968 Spring Honors Banquet held in late May. Dr. Yeutter captures the attention of Anne McLeod. The 1967 Spring Honors Banquet was held in the Milo Bail Student Center Ballroom this year. The theme for the banquet was . . . man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Highlighting the evening was a speech by Dr. Clarence Yeutter, executive assistant to Governor Tie- mann. Honorees were members of Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Waokiya, and fellowship winners. Dr. Yeutter and Mrs. Naylor discuss the coming events of the evening while Diane Johnson listens intently. Omicron Delta Kappa Waokiya Omicron Delta Kappa and Waokiya are scholarship and leadership honor- aries for seniors. Tapped at the Spring Sing last May, the honoraries are ser- vice organizations for the school. Wao- kiya had a mum sale for homecoming and helped needy students. Jim Sandoz and Jan Archer are presidents of the two groups. Jan Archer is tapped as president of Waokiya. Spring Sing The Spring Sing thrusts groups of women and men into friendly competition with each other. A school tradi- tion, the Sing is also time for tapping members of Waokiya and ODK. Selected songs plus a warm-up song are judged by local music authorities before the winners are announced. Lambda Chi Alpha sings its way to first place wi I Left My Heart in San Francisco wins for Chi Omega in the women ' s division. 112 Cmirmn Delta KabPa — Row One: Fred Haeberlein, Larry Lindberg, Jerry Ferguson Jim Sandoz, MI Haas Ken SSfer and Jim Thompson. Also members are: Sandy Friendman, Bill Henderson, Harold Lenz, Tom Peterson, Daryl Taylor and Jim Vincent. Waoktya - Row One: Lois Prazan and Jan Voelte, historian. Row Two: Miss ; K lhan, Miss Lord n nH Rrenda Williams secretary. Row Three: Nancy Stevenson, vice-president; Joan Berkheimer, Tan Archer pTesSt ' Dean M, treasurer; Carole Grube and Roxi Holmes. Other members are: Jackie Holmquist, Georgia Hunter, Diann Peterson Timmerman, Lam Stockman Cathcart, and Sharon VanVorrhis. Alpha Lambda Delta — Row One: Kathy Cross, Elaine Meyers, secretary; Ilena Stephenson, vice- president; Judy Evahn, LaRae Koppit, president. Row Two: Karen Points, Madeline Menke, Candy Griffith, Karen Tallman, Jackie Everson, Robbie Sager, Sandy Gilinsky, Sue Mardie. Phi Eta Sigma — Rou One: Kenneth Ludwig, Robert Fuglei, president; Dean Donald Pflasterer. Row Two: Richard Mordhorst, Howard Leeson. Alpha Lambda Delta Phi Eta Sigma Scholastic endeavors for freshmen are re- warded by membership in Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman hon- oraries. Qualification for membership is a 3.5 accumulative grade point. Circle K - Row One: Ray Riggert, Ben Langfeldt, Tom Wintle Dick Gill, Frank Mann. Row Two: Greg Hansen, vice-president; Clark Lippert, secretary; Tom Collins president; Ron Minobe treasurer; George Werner. Row Three: Larry Lindberg, Jack Filipowski, John Mumford, Joe Burns. Row Four: Howard Denker, Loren Bender, Deforest Reed, Rich Olson, Jack Marsh, George Ryck, John Hollingsworth, Ronald Favara. Circle K Cutest Pan-Ugliest Man Candidates — Row One: Laisve Rukas, Judy Slader, Maria West. Row Two: Cheryl Ford, Mary Beth Hayes, Cheryl Roberts, Mary Daley Row Three: Don Tyhurst, Rudy Smith, Larry Bourne, and Bob lank. Circle K , a service organization, spon- sored the Cutest Pan - Ugliest Man Con- test and Dance in November for the bene- fit of United Community Services. Head- ing the contributions were winning candi- dates Mary Beth Hayes, Zeta Tau Alpha and Bob Tank, Lambda Chi Alpha. In December, the club also gave students a break from parking fees as they covered meters with paper sacks before Christmas Vacation. Pen and Sword Scholarships are presented annually by Pen and Sword to outstanding and deserving junior cadets in order that they may continue in AFROTC, work- ing towards a commission and a career in the Armed Forces. Cadet Captains Robert Reckner and Orin L. Godsey, the winners, were presented with the honor at the Military Ball. Cadet Col. William J. Michalenko was the recipient of the Pen and Sword Trophy, annually presented to a senior Air Force ROTC cadet for demon- strated leadership and outstanding career potential for the U.S. Armed Forces. The Presentation at the AFRO- TC Military Ball April 17, 1967, was made by Col. Frank T. Huray, presi- dent of the society. Pen and Sword — Row One: John Tower, treasurer; John Collins, past vice-president; James Kier- nan, past president; Robert Saxon, president; John Vaught, secretary. Row Two: Anthony Newton, social chairman; Robert Deane, William Morgan, William Dixon, Lois Whalen, secretary; Daryl Gonyon, public relations; Robert Shankman, William Gonyon, Donald Moore, Frank Thayer, associate social chairman. 116 Religious Organizations The purpose of a religious organization is to promote a better understanding of a person ' s religion in relation to his campus environment. Each group invites mem- bers of that faith or those interested in belonging. Rever- end Leonard Barry and Father Noonan visit the campus regularly to help students with their personal problems. Each group emphasizes their ideals and community service. Reverend Leonard Barry, campus min- ister, is available to any student for re- ligious advice an d counseling. Newman Club Newman Club — Row One: Jeanne Werthman, Karen Hiller, Don Kisicki, Maureen Kraemer, Jim Mulry, Mary Ellen Daley, Jack Filipowski, Linda Gilbert, Virginia Hahn. Row Two: Theresa Varga, Pat Sandhafner, Marsha Luers, Pam Davis, Charles Butler, Kitty Mulry, George Ryck, Pat O ' Neill, Irene Wijtek, Sue Cook, Jerry Smith, Mary Grace Chandler. Row Three: Teena Current, Larry Lindberg, Diane Corritore, Rick Kalind, George Werner, Duane Kowaleuski, Margaret Reeves, Joe Burns, Gary P. Meloy, Cathy Burgess, Jeanne Hamsa. 118 Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Union — Row One: Linda Harder, Judy Darge, Inez Kucera. Row Two: Dr Donald Cushenberry, J. R. Huddlestun, Hallene Huddlestun, Darlene Fotopolos, Kenneth Whittle, Paul Jensen. Christian Science Organization The second annual Fine Arts Festi- val was held during the first part of November. Seven major events were held in the field of art, drama, dance, and literature. Vivica Lindfors presented Three Boards and a Passion, a dramatic interpretation by herself and two other actors. This was the first event in the series. The music department selected as their guest Adele Marcus, a concert pianist. The Friends of Music at OU helped present this performance. The Riverside Singers also entertain- ed OU. W, D. Snodgrass, the Pulitzer prize winning poet, read selections from his own work. Most were drawn from his personal experiences as a professor and ranged from humor to poignant emotion. The art department was represented by an exhibit and a lecturer. Re- jective Art was shown in the stu- dent center and drew varied com- ments by the students. Lucy Lippard, an art critic, spoke. Modern dance contributed its share by bringing OU the Bella Lewitzky Dance Company. Human forms portrayed emotions. 120 FINE ARTS FESTIVAL 22nd ANNUAL INSTITUTE OF WORLD AFFAIRS 1967 Sponsored by the College of Continu- ing Studies, the World Affairs Institute was presented for the twenty-second time. This is a series of public lectures on current world problems aimed at enlightening those who attend. Four major presentations occurred. Edward P. Morgan, Dr. Philip M. Hauser, and Roscoe Drummond each shared their views on current affairs. A debate was held between James Robinson and David Hardy on the U.S. presence in Asia as necessary to preserve world peace. Dean Vtley presents Morgan who spoke on The Mass Media in World Crises. ' Morgan answers questions backstage after his appearance. 123 President Naylor watches Circle K members place a Christmas present over the parking meters. The final works of the artist become poetry for the photographer. Art Club Art Club — Row One: Amber Seming. Row Two: Linda Olson, Bobbi Baltzer, Therese Hudgins, Melinda Wupper, Pam Adams. Row Three: Gary Tevis, Tom Neese, Randy Davis, Jack Miller, Helen Fanckboner. Row Four: John Mumford, Larry Alexander John Haney, Ray Tomasso. Row Five: Peter Brinker, Mike O ' Hara, Mike Acker, Chuck Malstead. The Art Club functions to promote the work of the department while teaching more about the field of art. The main event for the club is its annual spring art auction. The items for this auction are contributed by the members of the club. The Senior Thesis, another annual fea- ture, is a private showing of the works of senior art majors. The Art Club travelled to New York for its spring semester trip. Mr. Albtn auctions off one of Jim Butler ' s pictures at the annual auction. 126 Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon - Row One: John Wilhelm, Nancy Stevenson Mary Fiak Grace Gard- ner Jack Griffith. Row Two: Mr. Lee Slorp, George Cook, Richard Anderson, Solomon Ratner, Keith Myer, Joseph Coch, Warren Plantholt, Donald Lea, David Thorndike, John Kmckman Tom McMahon, Robert Frizzell, Mr. John Zipay. Rou; Three: Robert Betz, Robert Osinski, Garth Adams, Mr. Charles Gildersleeve, Dr. Harold Retallick, Jim Sheppard. Gamma Theta Upsilon is the national geography honorary organization at OU. Requirements for mem- bership in it are a minimum of 6 hours in geography with a 2.5 grade average. During the year the club has regular business meetings besides guest speakers and several field trips. Phi Alpha Theta — Row One: Nancy Montag, Elaine Schlinger Lonnie Bernth Craig Reisser, Roger Bwier, Janice Grasmick, Kathy Morrow. Row Two: Bill Kranda, J. Marotta, Mr. Frederick Adrian, Dr. Had Dahlstrom, Dr. Stanley Tnckett, Dr. 1 aul Beck, Robert Plante, Jim Mulry. Phi Alpha Theta Phi Alpha Theta is the internation- al history honorary on campus. Membership is based on excellence in the study and writing of history with a minimum requirement of 12 hours with a 3.0 average. The pur- pose of the organization is the pro- motion and encouragement of study in the field of history. 128 Omaha Math Metrics The Omaha Math Metrics is a func- tioning outgrowth of the math de- partment. The club is affiliated with Upsilon Mu Alpha, a society which distributes information on math-re- lated activities from several camp- uses in the U.S. Sponsors are Mr. Jerry Niebaum and Mr. Keith Ober- lander. A growing part of the math department is the computer center. Mr. Byars works in his section helping to process much necessary data. ■BBMIHHHHHBHbHPHMMBBBBSHmM Omaha Math Metrics - Row One: Curtis Anderson Betty Burke, Judy Eikenberry President; loan Berkheimer, Mark Everman. Row Two: David Pillar, Ed Remar, Val Talbot, vice President, Dave Rosier; Bill Bredgmon, Curtis Cox, Chuck Gibbons. Row Three: Mike Pauly, Roger Mahnke, Jim Aguilar, Jerry Ray, Jim Kilgore, Mr. Jerry Niebaum. 129 Biology Club Being selected for membership in the Biology Club means an opening for students to further their knowl- edge of their major field. Field trips help the members gain added exper- ience which can be put to use in the classroom. Dr. Charles Ingham is sponsor for the group. Informal lab sessions, besides being fun, help members w delve further into their specific concerns. Biology Club — Row One: Kathy Hurley, Nancy Stevenson, Katie Clas, Nancy Kessinger, Kitty Mulry, Richard Dworak. Row Two: Lea McCollum, Karl Busch, Curt Abdouch, Greg Hansen, Joan Thomas, Larry Rybin. Row Three: Linda Drew, Karen Fox, Linda Orkow, Cherie Chin, Leslie Christiansen, Barbara Wolcott, Linda Wagner, Eugene Hines, Dick Peterson. Row Four: John Schmitz, Richard Paziak, Eldon Adams, Thomas White. Row Five: Dick Hall, Bill Miller, John Prochnow, Wayne R. Wiley, Dennis Pageler, Bob Hansen, Dr. Charles Ingham. Sigma Tau Delta The Club is the local chapter of the na- tional English honorary, Sigma Tau Delta. Members are upper level English majors who are interested in learning more about literature beyond the classroom. This year the first meeting was a morning coffee hour for W. D. Snodgrass, visiting poet. Evening meetings include a talk by guest speakers and then an informal discussion session. Michele Vaughn is this year ' s president. W. D. Snodgrass enjoys his own poetry at the Fine Arts Festival. Sigma Tau Delta — Row One: Kathy Morrow, Carolyn Weber, secretary; Jan Voelte vice president. Row Two: Mary Ann Sturek, Jim Mulry, Jan Grasmick, Susan Matson, Susan Acuff. 132 Grain of Sand — Row One: Jan Voelte, Dierdre Power. Row Two: Bruce Arnold, Jim Faiman, John Englebretsen. Bruce Arnold recites selected literature at a meeting. Grain of Sand The Grain of Sand follows a long tradi- tion of many campuses as the literary publication for creative writers. Publish- ed twice yearly, the contributions are selected by the five-member staff. Dr. Wardle, chairman of the Department of English, advises the staff which is headed by Jim Faiman. Selections have included prose, poetry, criticism, and drama. 133 Tomahawk Beauty Contest 135 1968 Tomahawk Beauty Contest Amid Christmas trees and white poinsettas, the 1968 Tomahawk Beauty Queen was chosen. She is Miss Colleen Looney, a physical education major who will teach after graduation. First run- ner-up was Miss LaRae Koppit, a Spanish major, and second is another physical education major, Miss Virginia O ' Brien. ' The final contest, after a photo elimination, was judged by Mr. James Cavanaugh, Mr. Samuel Cooper, and Mrs. Louise Filbert. The twenty con- testants for the stage production were selected from sixty original applicants. As Darrell Hosack announced the winner, Presi- dent Naylor presented flowers and a trophy to the queen. Mr. Cavanaugh, Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Filbert have their own criteria for beauty. It ' s hard to keep it quiet backstage as the contestants and escorts wait for the curtain to rise. The six finalists and their escorts: Virginia O ' Brien, Rudy Smith, Colleen O ' Hara, Bob Erxleben, Debby Rhoades, Bob Worth, Colleen Looney, John Precott, LaRae Koppit, Chet McCarthy, Linda Backora, and Clarence Wilson. 136 137 The 1968 Tomahawk Putting together a yearbook involves patience, time, cooperation, fun, and in- sanity. This year ' s staff excelled in each area. Led by the editor, advisor, and associate editor, five section editors were responsible for everything on their pages — pictures, layout, copy. The yearbook is a pictorial representation of the year, and without the photography staff, the year would not exist in these pages. The staff hopes that their efforts were not wasted, and that you enjoy the 1968 Tomahawk. The advisor, Miss Virginia Frank, checks the staff ' s work as a deadline approaches. Education editor, Larry Peterson, de- cides which faculty pages are miss- ing candids. Starting the job of editor-in-chief in September, Jan Voelte must have an answer for all questions. Jan Norton, political and social edi- tor, finds it ' s all greek for her. John Prescott, associate editor, writes cutlines for pictures. The Tomahawk Staff Editor-in-chief: Jan Voelte Associate Editor: John Prescott Advisor: Miss Virginia Frank Education: Larry Peterson, editor; George Fry, Tom Gutter Ray Kalinski. Participation, Academic: Cheryl Kahnk, editor; Cindy Miller Linda Cohen. Participation, Social and Political: Jan Norton, editor; Debby Hippi, Jane Giesing, Pat Knight, Denise Madden. Competition: Linda Priesman, editor; Rudy Smith. Seniors: Jo Ann Voelte, editor; Cathy Burgess, Susan Haas. Copy: Mary Ann Sturek, Carolyn Weber. Photographers: Dick Sanders, chief-chief photographer; Mike McAllister, chief photographer; Richard (Hud) Lundgren, chief photographer, Tim Herrick, chief photographer. George Fry checks the facts in his copy. mm Jo Ann Voelte, senior section editor — a bit of nepotism perhaps? Photographers - Row One: Richard (Hud) Lundgren. Row Two: Dick Sanders, Tim Herrick Mike McAllister, Rudy Smith, and Linda Priesman. Linda Cohen and Cheryl Kahnk, academic editor, decide which picture to use for a club. ) 139 Tuesday night is Gateway night. Gateway advisor Warren Francke Fall society editor Judy Wilson checks copy. Write me a headline! shouts Robyn Carmichael. You forgot to edit this story! screams John Prescott. You can ' t have a sports story on the society page! Clarence Wilson slaps his forehead. What ' s going on? It ' s a simple question to answer. It ' s Gateway night at OU. How interesting you say. It must be exciting. Just ask Clarence Wilson how things are coming. Egad! he replies, this picture of Dr. Naylor turned out nothing but a black blob! Copy is corrected, chopped and spliced. Finally the copy is taken to Record Printing where it shifts from layout pages to newsprint. The Gateway appears Friday morning. You, the student, pluck it from the hallway news stands and flip through the pages looking for someone you know. You don ' t even notice what a nice lay-out job that is on page one. You don ' t say, My, what a nice lay-out job that is on page one. Instead, you say, Egad! Look at that horrible black blob of a picture of Dr. Naylor! Don ' t you wish you were a journalism major? — Ralph Frederickson Randy Owens and Clarence Wilson go over copy for President ' s Desk column. Spring sports editor Gary Anderson takes a minute to relax. 141 Spring society editor Sue Wolff works on story for her page in the Gateway. Joe Reiss wrote several ' in-depth articles for both the Gateway and the LONE HARANGUER. ludy Bradley spent a great deal of time at Record Printing editing Gateway galleys. Fall sports editor Rudy Smith and spring News editor Bob Worth look over a sports feature. 142 Press Club Press Club — Row One: Gateway advisor Warren T. Francke. Row Two: Bob Worth, secretary; Chet McCarthy, treasurer; Robyn Carmichael, president; John Prescott, vice-president. Row Three: Joanne Kelly, Mike McAllister, Alan Siemering, Clarence Wilson, Bruce Watson, Roy Nordberg, Charles Deats, Jim Vlcek, Rudy Smith, John Naughtin, Jane Giesing, Wendy Tichy. Row Four: Rosie Adkins, Phyllis Gillespie, Mike Condon, Gary Anderson, Randy Owens, Jerry Flood, Mike doff, Richard Lundgren, Sue Kruse, Sue Wolff. Press Club president Robyn Car ' michael was managing editor on the Fall Gateway and feature editor in the Spring Gateway. At last year ' s Journalism Awards Banquet, former Journalism Department head, Dr. Paul V. Peterson, was presented a plaque in recog- nition of his years of service of OU. Dr. Peter- son left OU last year and accepted a position at Ohio State University. Sophomore Kathy Piccolo re- ceived the Press Club ' s Rook- ie of the Year award. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia — Row One: Steven Soucek, president; Michael Harvey, vice-president; Steven Thomas, secretary; Charles Malstead, Steven Fortner. Row Two: Curtis Cox, Henry Novak, George Thompson, Julian Klaczynsky, Dennis Nuzum, Oliver Ferrell. Row Three: Bill von Rentzell, Bob Hennings, Jim Kurtz, Rick Mahan, Mike Helgesen, director; Ed Cook, treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia A music honorary for men, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia rehearses and presents band music. Their activities include a spring concert in May. At Christmas they sponsored a carol writing contest. Steve Soucek is president of the group. The band offers music during the Homecoming rally. 144 .J Delta Omicron is the women ' s music honorary. Many social activities are sponsored for the group ' s pledges and actives. Slides and films of a trip to music festi- vals in Europe were shown to the members of the Music Educators National Conference. The national club ' s local chapter is 437. Delta Omicron — Row One: Vicki Bates, president. Row Two: Janeen Beck, Rene Steimle, Ann Homolka, Rosemary Flores, Kathy Gerry. Delta Omicron and Music Educators National Conference Music Educators National Conference — Row One: Kathy Gerry, Vicki Bates Chris Vavrick, Andrea Florick, Nancy Kenny, Kathleen Cross. Row Two: R. W. Trenholm Ed Cook, Mike Harvey, Julean Klaczynsky, Bob Welstad. Dennis Nuzum, Janeen Beck, Steven Soucek. Town and Gown perform before an entranced audience. Town Gown Orchestra OU Band Town and Gown Orchestra performs at many concerts and functions on the OU campus and throughout Omaha. Tryouts for the group are held annually for anyone who would like to participate with the or- ganization. Mr. Kermit Peters is the director of Town and Gown. The OU Band is under the direction of Mr. Jack Malik. The band performs at all football games during half-time ceremo- nies. Students also have a chance to relax before exams by attending a concert per- formed by the band in the MBSC Ball- room. The band watches the game. 146 OU Choir The University Choir performs at various functions and concerts both on and off campus. The choir also sings at the annual Christmas and Easter convocations. Mr. John Boh- rer is director of the choir. Mr. Trenholm visits with other faculty members at a faculty tea. 148 Students discuss with Dr. Ruetz the dramatic and musical problems of the opera. Acis and Galatea The first University attempt at opera was the production of Acis and Galatea. The 1708 Ital- ian opera was presented on March 3 and 4, 1967, by the Omaha University Opera Theatre under the direction of Dr. Robert Ruetz. Sadie Mae Buck Galatea William Tobin - Acis Gregg Loso - Polyphemus Nancy Kenny - Damon The death of Acis — he is mourned. 149 Pi Kappa Delta The debate honorary at OU, Pi Kappa Delta, opens membership to anyone who has competed in six rounds of intercollegiate debate. The organization works in conjunction with the debate team to promote team spirit and high quality foren- sic activities. Sponsors are Duane Aschenbrenner and John Wanzen- ried. DeForest Reed helps relieve pre ' debate tension by playing the piano for group singing. Pi Kappa Delta — Row One: Martha Grant, Clyde Johnson, Bruce Allan, Barry Goldware, president; Roger Sutton, Mary Ann Olson. Row Two: DeForest Reed, Jack Harkey, John Hover. In Colorado, Mr. John Wanzenried climbs a mountain. A trip to Mexico gave Barry Goldware a shoe shine. Unfortunately, all trips have some problems — like this flat tire. The Debate Team Three major tournaments plus several small ones comprised this year ' s debate schedule. In New Mexico the team placed third in a nation- al novice contest. Several superiors were given for speaking abilities in the Bradley tournament at Peoria, Illinois. A double trip to Tulane and Baylor Universities let the team stop in Mexico. While there they ate in Spanish restau- rants and tried cabrita, roasted goat. This year ' s team included 24 people. The varsity squad was Barry Goldware, Kevin O ' Donnell, Mary Ann Olsen, and Martha Grant. Coaches were Mr. Duane Aschenbrenner and Mr. John Wan- zenried. Mr. Fus also helped. 151 Mr. Zero meets his earthly love in the Elsian Fields after he is executed. The Adding Machine Elmer Rice ' s play, The Adding Machine, is one of the contemporary indictments against an automated society. Presented in March, 1967, the play was directed by Dr. Edwin Clark. The type of the play was reflected by the use of illusionary and expressionistic settings. Allan Parham Mr. Zero Michele Vaughn Mrs. Zero Judy Kirkpatrick Daisy Mr. and Mrs. Zero entertain Messrs. and Mdmes. One, Two, Three, Four, Five, and Six. 154 The basically bare stage became the scene of battles and love affairs through the visual poetry. A Southern belle and her lover dance while a slave talks about his masters. John Brown ' s Body The dramatic poem, John Brown ' s Body, involved the conflicts and the emotions of both North and South during the Civil War. Under the direction of Mike Barton, the Uni- versity Theater presented the play and its music in April, 1967. Mem- bers of the cast were Kent Hanon, Dick Johnson, Gary Johnson, Allan Parham, Charlotte Ferguson, Sheryl Harris, Ira Raznick, Robert Page, Nina Bieda, Judy Kirkpatrick, and Michele Vauehn. The discovery makes the farce suspenseful and humorous. Actions, gestures, and faces move Charley ' s Aunt at a fast clip. Charley ' s Aunt One summer production was Bran- don Thomas ' s Charley ' s Aunt, a farce involving mistaken identity. Cast members were John Englebret- sen, Dick Johnson, Steve Eskew, Tony Sortino, Barbara Kucera, Paula Magzamin, William Manson, Allan Parham, Virginia Thomas, and Ami Becske. It was presented July 21, 22, and 23 and directed by Mike Bar- ton. The Male Anima When a former football hero re- turns to visit his sweetheart, now married to an English professor, a fast moving comedy results. The Male Animal by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent featured Richard La- vene, Virginia Thomas, KentHanon, Allan Parham, Don Noel, Bill Man- son, Isabel Anderson, Dick Johnson, Beth Williams, Ami Becske, Rita Owens and Russell Suiter. Dr. Clark directed. A play can exist, but not very well, without the audience. Linda confides to Biff and Happy that Willy has lost his job and may commit suicide. Death of a Salesman The first performance of the fall season was Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller, directed by Dr. Clark. The play has been considered a modern tragedy; the hero is Willy Loman, a salesman. Michele Vaughn Linda Loman Larry French Willy Loman Kent Hanon Biff Loman Dick Johnson Happy Loman Biff ' s discovery of Willy ' s adultry has marred Biff ' s life and their relationship. 157 Joking with Willy brings back the past to all three. The Would Be Gentleman Elizabeth Melcher catches her stage husband philandering. Moliere ' s The Would Be Gentleman was presented December 7, 8, and 9 by the University Theater. The sets and cos- tumes were the most lavish of the season. The satire is set in seventeenth century France. The major roles were filled by Elizabeth Melcher, John Englebretsen, and Larry French. Walter Barry, Ramsey Swensen, Susan Gerber, Barb Kucera and Don Noel were the supporting actors. The use of feminine wiles to catch a man is one of the themes of the play. The pace of the play was fast with duels and sword play J The Mime Troupe Pantomined satirical and comic scenes are the products of the Mime Troupe which performed January 12. Directed hy Mike Barton, the cast presented original sketches and the routines from other famous pan- tominists, Chaplin, Laurel and Hardy. The ancient theater form used masks, and this was repeated as the performers ' faces were cover- ed with white paint. Troupe members are Sue Bowen, Pat Buntz, Tom Conlin, John Englebretsen, Susan Gerber, Sheryl Harris, Judy Kirkpatrick, Barb Kucera, Richard LaVene, Don Noel, and James Roddy. Vigorous action characterized the performance. The story of Cain and Abel was one of the highlights of the show. 159 Presented on January 10 and 11, the Read- ers ' Theater involved students from the advanced oral interpretation class. Direc- ted by Dr. Manson, students chose their own selections. Carolyn Barr and Phyllis Coleman read selections from various Negro authors includ- ing Baldwin, ones, Johnson, Malcom X and Mohammed All Their theme revolved around the history of the Negro protest in America. Jerry Watson introduced the two girls. ■J Backstage Theater Michele Vaughn practices the part of Mrs. Zero in THE ADDING MACHINE. ■■I The drama awards banquet last year honored over 150 students who participated in the thea- ter events throughout the year. Larry French - best actor Judy Kirkpatrick best actress Allan Parham best supporting actor Michele Vaughn .... best supporting actress Virginia Thomas ...... best student director Thomas Cech .... University Players Award Nancy Schneiderwind .. Chi Omega Award Allan Parham The Directors ' Award Putting on make-up requires close attention. 161 Alpha Kappa Delta — Row One: Karen Francis, Susan Nelsen, Sandra Sparks, Carol Lunbeck, Laura Kutler, Charlotte McGruder, Suzi Mortensen, Barbara Blue, Charlotte Plack, Marty Dohse, Esther Lewis. Row Two: Mr. Kenneth Root, Vince Webb, Wayne Wheeler, Joseph Sullivan, Mary Piazza, Suzanne Tice, Betty Carter, Jerry Beckman, Arthur Rush, Conrado Garcia, Roger Pearson. Alpha Kappa Delta Philosophy Club I Alpha Kappa Delta is the national sociology Philosophy Club is for students on campus who organization on campus. To be eligible for mem- have had nine hours of philosophy or more. Dr. bership students are required to have a 3.0 ac- Clifford Anderberg, Mr. Duane Willard, and cumulative grade average and nine hours of Mr. Gary Blum, philosophy instructors on cam- sociology. Mr. Kenneth Root is sponsor for the pus, are sponsors for the club, club. Philosophy Club — Row One: Rosie Adkins, Don Swartz, Steve Nielson, Norman Sample, Dave Hittner. Row Two: David Moore, Michael Cole, Eddie Carroll, Charlie Krichbaum, Val Talbot, Doug Junge, Dr. Clifford Anderberg, Mr. Duane Willard, Mr. Gary Blum. Psi Chi — Row One: Betty Friedman, Mary Willenburg, Larry Lindberg, Pat Mullaney, Jane Doe. Row Two: Bill Van Dyke, Frank Mazeriaski, Ron Davis, Steve Grunau, Howard Mulmck, Dr. Francis Hurst. Mary Willenburg and Larry Lindberg watch an intern work in the psychology lab. Psi Chi Psi Chi is the national psychology honorary fraternity at OU. The OU club is one of 186 chapters located in 47 states. Requirements for mem- bership are 3.0 grade average in at least 12 hours of psychology and 3.0 accumulative grade average. The purpose of the organization is to advance the science of psychology and to stimulate high achievement in all fields of scholarship. Officers this year were Larry Lindberg, pres- ident; Mary Willenburg, vice-pres- dent; and Delores McArthur, secre- tary. 163 Chess Club Chess Club members meet regular- ly in the Milo Bail Student Center for relaxation between classes while playing chess. Any interested stu- dent may belong to the club. Chess Club — Glen Wittekind, Peter Fagergren, Rick Wittekind, Don Gibson. Radio Club The Radio Club has regular meet- ings for amateur radio enthusiasts. The organization is very proud of its new transmitting and receiving equipment installed this year. Radio Club — Row One: Bill Japp. Row Two: Mel Cunningham, Leo Waters, Tom Prazen, Mr. D. C. Fahrlander, Bernard Buscher, Robert Thomas, Roger Sullivan, Lyle Walker. 164 International Students Organization — Row One: Jeffrie J. Nucera, Marlene Dyrda, Jani Ratchffe, Leslie Christensen, Cecilia Robayo, C. H. Harris, John Latenser. Row Two: Grace Hansen, Ann Maria Fuentes, Gerald Abdouch, Dierdre Power, Fay Huey, Laisve Rukas, Fumiko Nakano, Takako Ikeda. Row Three: Anastasios Axiotopoulos, Loren Anderson, Terry Mayer, Jutta Sofronovs, Bobbi Baltzer, Charlotte Plack, Susan Hingorani, Mary Runge, Dianne Glenn, Yutaka Arae. Row Four: Clark Lippert, Fred Schlingman, Gary Meloy, Barry Piterman, Emilio Marroquin, Chris Drake, Paul Volz, Hristos Dimaras, Haruo Unno. International Students ' Organization International Students ' Organization has many activities during the year in- cluding meetings, guestspeakers, and exhibits. Exploring differences and similarities throughout the world is the main interest of the club. Officers for this year were Diedre Power, president; Laisve Rukas, vice-president; and Fred Schlingman, treasurer. ! Several I.S.O. members pose by one of their exhibits in the Administration Building. 165 Delta Sig ' s basketball team competed with other area Delta Sig teams in a tournament in February. 167 Marketing Club - Row One: David Powell, Lorraine Baska, William Loft us, president; Ellen ctpSi, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Leonard W Prestwick faculty advisor Steve Bt rs Two: Rernard Grant George Schrank, Larry Bigham, Richard Pombno, David Wright Jr Kow Ihree. Soert K Albright Paul Morsch ' , John McGann, John Hover, Richard Kresl, Doug Carmer, Davtd Baird, Carmine Boniello, Joseph Welter. Marketing Club The marketing club looks into matters of business and the economy. The members get a broad look at the world of buying and selling through speakers and discus- sions. Beta Alpha Psi The activities of this group surround the intricate world of accounting. Beta Alpha Psi has just become a nationally affiliated accounting club. Beta Alpha Psi — Row One: Byron Bissell, president; Judeen Schleuter, secretary; Jack Anderson, vice-president. Row Two: Eugene Piba , Jim McKinney, Gerard Gubbels, John Peifert, Gerald Giles, Don Heimes, Mr. William Hockett. 168 Lambda Alpha Epsilon Law enforcement and security is the basis for Lambda Alpha Epsilon. The officers of the organization are Douglas Steensma, president; Mar- vin Morton, vice-president; Douglas Gehring, secretary-treasurer; and Clifford Simonsen, corresponding secretary. Handcuffs are tools of the trade. Lambda Alpha Epsilon — Row One: Clifford Simonsen, Gary Crmklaw, Marvin Morton, Douglas Steensma, Douglas Gehrig, G. L. Kuchel, John Collins Row Two: Charles Felton, William Flaherty, Robert Tankersley, Michael Stoley, Keith Wilmot, Robert Shankman, William H. Lambert, George Maida, Joseph Fournier, E. Paul Stone, Daryl Gonyon, James De Meulmeester. Row Three: Robert Krueger, Al Polselli, Terrill Edwards, William Dixon Donald Presson, Charles Perrigo, Robert Jarvis, Glenn Crawley, Ronald Moravec, Harold Hemphill, William Dyer, Jack Swanson. 169 Delta Sigma Pi — Row One: Gerald Giles, William Loftus, Robert Hansen, Dr. Wayne Higley, William Sheldon, Doug Hall, Richard Nordberg. Row Two: Gary White, Jim McKinney, Lawrence Ziska, Frank Nigro, William Gaughan, Jack Youngers, John McGann, Jack Anderson, Ralph I aimer, Barry Halla, Roger Whitney, George Holton, James Steven. Row Three: Bob Lindberg John Bennett, Chuck Allison, Larry Fugit, Everett Noble, Thomas Hoese, John Hover, Jack Hadley, Alvm Chamberlain, Eugene Grovijohn, Frank Telich. Row Four: Doug Cramer, Grant Mathison. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi is the men ' s professional business fraternity. Members must be business majors with a 2.0 accumulative average. Mary McMullen was chosen Rose of Delta Sig at the fraternity ' s annual dinner dance held in April. Officers of the frater- nity are Bill Sheldon, president; Dick Nordberg, vice president; Steve Bremers, secretary; and Gerry Giles, treasurer. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is the national business fraternity for women. The organization attends teas and serves as hostesses for sec retaries for Omaha firms and firms in surrounding areas. Officers for the organization this year were Joyce Hamilton, presi- dent; Karen Carlson, vice president; Sharon Ritz, treasurer; and Lorraine Baska, historian. Phi Chi Theta — Row One: Joyce Vacek, Patricia Baldwin, Kathy Mappes, Joyce Hamilton. Row Two: Joyce Minteer, Miss Verda Rauch, Sandy Graham, Ellen Czaplewski, Karen Carlson, Sharon Ritz, Gail Bailey, Lorraine Baska, Dava Fuerst. 170 IE. EE— Row One: Ken Young, Roger Jirka, Jim Specka, Jim Enery. Row Two: L. Myers, George Ryck, Mr. John McMillan, Al Kineiko, Mr. Charles Sedlacek. LE.E.E. Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers is an organization for stu- dents interested in engineering with a special interest in electronics. Spon- sor of the group is Mr. Charles Sed- lacek. Officers are Roger Jirka, presi- dent; Jim Spicka, vice president; and Jim Enery, secretary-treasurer. A.S.C.E. The American Society of Civil En- gineers is for students interested in civil engineering. Mr. Richard Gib- son is the sponsor for the national organization. A.S.C.E.— Row One: John Linder, Denny Retter, Dick Hall, John Rupprecht. Row Two: Mr. James Hossack, Mr. Richard Gibson, Gary Barkes, Morris Bergman, Ray Rawe, Vito Buksnys Phil Wilson, Howard Danker, Randy Leu, Gene Smith, Lee Mineer, Dan Kutilek, ken Murnan, Larry Leeny. Row Three: Gary Kopecky, Terry Harvat, Hal Chase, Chuck Pribyl, Dan Canlocki, Joel kreger, David Rak, David Wooster, Jim Dubler, Rick Donavan, Al Swoboda, Bill Gaube, Joe Benak, Mike Brenneman. I.E.C. The Industrial Engineers Club is for the purpose of showing the engi- neering student the practical side of industrial engineering through tours, films, and guest speakers. Officers were Albert Luedtke, president; Howard Denker Jr., secretary; John Kiper, vice president; and John Scalso, treasurer. Mr. J. C. Titus is sponsor of the organization. I.E.C. — Row One: George Ryck, Al Luedtke, Howard Denker, John Kohrell, Mr. J. C. Titus. Row Two: Patricia Moss, Robert Dietrich, Ivan Schaal, Larry Felber, Frank Babic, Carroll Flem- ing, John Kiper. Row Three: Bill Larson, ken Young, Tim Johnson, John Scalzo, Harv Babendure, Ed Edwards. 171 Student Education Association Student Education Association is an organization for education majors. Sponsors of SEA are Dr. Darrell Kellams and Miss Mary Lickteig. Officers for this year were Mary Jean Newell, president; Carole Gru- be, secretary; Kris Rushing, publi- city; and Jerry Abdouch, treasurer. Student Education Association — Row One: Jerry Abdouch, Mary Jean Newell, Carole Grube, Kris Rushing. Row Two: Dr. D. Kellams, Miss Mary Lickteig. Kappa Delta Pi — Row One: Dr. J. W. Selee, Evalyn Van Every, Carole Grube, Jo Ellen Weiss. Row Two: Pauline Wilcox, Vicki Weak, Bonnie Applegate, Judy Slader. Row Three: Barbara Madsen, Miss Verda Rauch, Janis Allgood. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is the honorary education organization on campus. Mrs. Wilcox is sponsor of the club. Connie McCann was president. This year ' s activities included a speech from Rev. Barry and a joint meet- ing with the adult chapter in February. Majors and Minors — Row One: Linda Kolell, Laura Staszko, publicity chairman; Danya Linneman, WRA representative; Marcia Martin, secre- tary; Doreen Moritz, president; Kathy Hurley, vice-president. Row Two: Kathy Conety, treasurer; Joyce Vacek, Jackie Everson, Dawn Parys, Rose Riley, Sharon Sutej, Carol Minarik, Judy Sexton. Majors and Minors Majors and Minors is an organization de- signed for girls majoring or minoring in physical education. They held their annual volleyball game against the OU alumni on November 14. Also participating with the alumni were P. E. teachers from the Omaha area. Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa is a physical education honorary for men which sponsored the car bash for Homecoming this year. In January the organization sponsored a bas- ketball clinic. During halftime gymnasts from Sokol Hall performed. Phi Epsilon Kappa — Row One: Gary Paporello, Dick Osterhaus, Ray Shaw, Bob Blankenship, Charles Page. Row Two: Bill Haas, Dennis Ondilla, Ed Huff, Richard Redlinger, Roger Beier, Don Tyhurst Gerald Abdouch. Row Three: Bernie Kanger, Dave Oman, Len Canarsky, Bill Lukowsky, Don Walker, Jack Holder, Loren Mulhair, Terry Whitney, Ken Pelan, Pete Backes, Mr. Mike Campbell. 173 Ski Club The main event of the Ski Club was its annual five-day trip to Breckenridge, Colorado, during semester break. Thirty-five members of the club ventured to the icy Colorado slopes. Accompanying the group as sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Keith Oberlander, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Niebaum and Mr. James Elder. Riding to the top of the slopes is much easier than skiing down for many. Ski Club — Row One: Joyce Vacek, Barry Timanus, vice president; Kathy Greening, secretary; Marsha Luers, Ann Ciaccio, Nancy Stevenson, Carol Watkins, Kathy Pilon, Dava Fuerst Sharen Bisbee, treasurer; Jack Kott, president. Row Two: Rita Sorum, Carol Thurman, Connie Catania, Charleen Saylors, Karen Johnson, Kathie McGinty, Sally Fredreickson. Row Three: Rick Arnold, Rich Kresl, Mike ' Clem, Gary Soula, Dennis Carr, Philip Wilson, John McKean, Carolyn Weber, Mary Beth Hayes. Row Four: Mr. Jerome Niebaum, Mr. Keith J. Oberlander, Wayne Nammany, John H. Loudon, Jr., Tom Bennett, John M. McGann, Bill Pierce, Ron Smith, Rick Wittekind, Henry Novak. WRA WRA serves every woman on campus by offering a great variety of recreation- al activities. Each woman who carries an Omaha University activity card and who is carrying six or more credit hours is automatically a member. The organization ' s agenda for the 1967-68 school year was filled with special pro- jects and sports events. Events included tennis doubles, sports night, volleyball, Thanksgiving project, co-ed badminton, table tennis doubles, and badminton singles. WRA — Row One: Ann Fields, Kathy Mappes, Danya Linneman, Roberta Sager, Kathy Biga, and Carolyn Carter. Row Two: Mary Ann Ramming, Jackie Borcyk, Kathy Hurley, Miss Connie Claussen, Marsha Martin and Sherry Anderson. Row Three: Susan Stone, Karen Thoma. Miss Claussen presents a trophy to Kathy Fry at a WRA banquet. Volleyball form is checked. 176 -V Orchesis — Row One: Kay Christiansen, Jeanine Germolus, Marcia Swoboda, Suzanne Giller, Robbie Sager, and Sally Dean. Row Two: Tom Conlon, Mark Forcade, Mary Italia, Ellen McKinley, Mary McMullen, Linda Hlavka, Sue Bowen, Sue Acuff, Lea Ann Wright, Jeanne Timmerman, Shirley Newcomer, Bob McKinley and Steve Capoccia. The modern dance honorary, Orchesis, had a very- full program for the 1967-68 school year. The organization sponsored the Bella Lewitzky and Dance Company two-day workshop for the Fine Arts Festival. The workshop was held on Novem- ber 18 and November 19 and included a dance- lecture demonstration, a concert and master class- es in modern dance. Throughout the year, the honorary has also par- ticipated in various demonstration concerts at high schools in the Omaha area. In early March, the annual Modern Dance Workshop was held for junior high, high school and college students. To end the year ' s activities a concert was held in the University Auditorium in late spring. Orchesis Orchesis members rehearse for their spring concert. Mary Italia, Ellen McKinley, Sue Bowen, and Mary McMullen dance. Ill Home Economics Home Economics Club — Row One: Andrea Cole, Diane Jackson, Jeanne Craig. Row Two: Juanita Butler, Linda Fredericson, Debbie Struthers, Linda Harder, Jean Battiato, Jean Laaker. Row Three: Noreen Johnson, Barb McMahon, Marlene Hennings, Dava Fuerst. Row Four: Judy Unger, Tina Bidar, Connie Schmidt, Connie Antoniak, Linda Hlavka, Sheryl Oman, Joy Lang. Row Five: Karen Douglas, Kathy Polinko, Linda Gil- bert, Carroll Roland, Cheryl Eby. The home economics club serves the purpose of broadening the knowl- edge of home ec students in the fields of food, clothing and manage- ment. The members hold regular meetings to discuss problems in the field of home economics. The organ- ization also sponsors the annual Ten Best Dressed Tea. Miss Margarate Killian is sponsor of the club, and Diane Jackson was president this year. Diane Jackson shows her artistic abilities in a designing class. Clothing construction students decide which pattern pieces they will have to use. 178 ■J Principles of sewing are learned through, experience at the machine. Ruby Carlson pins her pattern to the fabric she plans to use. Best Dressed Contest The Ten Best Dressed Contest was held February 23 this year. Twenty-five candidates modeled school attire and tea dresses. Sponsored by the Home Eco- nomics Club, the contest is part of Glamour maga- zine ' s national contest to find the best-dressed co-ed in the United States. Sophomore Rosie Krecek was selected as OU ' s best dressed co-ed on campus. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Yvonne Harsh. Stu- dent Placement; Mrs. Thelma Engle, University So- cial Director; and Miss Mary Turner, instructor. Rosemary Krecek is happy with her new title. AFROTC The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps is designed to train men for commissions in the Air Force Reserve. The 470th is headed by Cadet Colonel Stuart A. Wadleigh first semester and Cadet Orin L. Godsey second semester com- mander. Lt. Col. Kenneth A. Dyer Professor Aerospace Studies Captain Samuel L. Hall, Assistant Professor of Aerospace and Assistant Commander of Cadets; and Captain Aaron B. Floyd, Assistant Professor of Aerospace and Commander of IgQ Cadets. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a professional military fraternity directed towards train- ing AFROTC cadets in the aims and life of the Air Force. Under the command of Cadet Major John Ruberti, the AAS, Earl S. Hoag Squadron, rated number one in an area which includes parts of Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois. Students participating in the AFROTC program are eligible to pledge the Society. Honorary Colonel Anne MacLeod. The AFROTC Department, AAS and Angel Flight hold the Sixteenth Annual Military Ball. 182 Arnold Air Society — Row One: Gary L. Kaspar, Robert Campbell, John Ruberti, Charles Holder- ness, Leonard Ash. Row Two: William Poff, Gilbert Barrett, Richard Martin, Ralph Tiedeman, Carl W. Roy II, Albert Wallingford Jr. Row Three: Robert McDowell, Thomas Kahley, Robert Tilton Jr., James Richardson, Richard Vinal, Orin Godsen. Row Four: John Dubler, Edwin Cook, Jack Anderson, Duane Kosmicki. The Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight roast hot dogs over a warm fire after a hay rack ride. Arnold Air Society draws blood for the Red Cross. 183 Angels Angel Flight is the women ' s auxiliary to Arnold Air Society and works closely with their projects. This year events included a coffee hour and hay rack ride. The Toys for Tots Dance to help needy children at Christmas and the Blood Drive were the two major service projects. In the spring the Angels help plan the Military Ball which honors outstanding members of both groups. Angels Flight — Row One: Randi Miller, executive officer; Lois Prazan, com- mander; Paula Magzamin, operations officer. Row Two: Mrs. Shelton, advisor; Nancy Stevenson, comptroller, Brenda Williams, administrative officer; Judy Wilson, information officer; Captain Hall, advisor. Angels Flight — Row One: Judy Houchin, Joy Lang, Jean Fentress, Dava Fuerst, Nancy Ahlstrand, Lucy Fir, Linda Frederickson, Pam Covert. Row Two: Pat Mullaney, Ann Kuhse, Charlotte Pennell, Jeannie Craig, Diane Denker, Judy Earp, LaRae Koppit, Diane Desler, Madeline Menke, Linda Backora, Pat McCormick, Wanda Peterson. Prospective Angels meet the flight and Arnold Air Society members. The intricacies of machines and other aspects of engineering are explored by students through four campus engineering organizations. Recording observations, two science students accumulate knowledge later shared in science organizations on campus. A sunn} paint-in is a more informal approach to art on campus. 188 . J OU students voice their opinions on the national scene by a demonstration in front o} the courthouse last spring. These students felt that it was time for a Support Viet Nam War protest 194 Young Democrats — Row One: David O ' Dennis, vice-president; Don Boles, Gary P. Meloy, Lowell Gard Pat McCormack, Ann Bradley, Rita Paskowib, Connie Meehan, William Kranda. Row Two: Mike Kelly, Deforest Reed Jr., president; William Young, Harold Muir, treasurer; Henry Novak, Sandy Fustner, Dick Kortseck, Barry Piterman. Young Democrats Young Republicans An extensive effort to enlist more members into Young Democrats this year has been one of the major goals for the group. Along with the phy- sical growth has been a policital expansion. A new constitution has been written which the members feel will help. Much more activity occurred this spring as the national primaries were held. The OU YR ' s have approached the election year with an eye to their theme of people, poli- tics, and fun. So far this year the young repub- licans have brought several speakers of local interest to the campus, gained city-wide cooper- ation in the extremely successful Lights on for Vietnam campaign, and sent representa- tives to the Young Republican leadership train- ing school in Lincoln. The YR ' s are also progres- sing with a sale of honorary membership certi- ficates, one of which was presented to Gover- nor Norbert Tiemann. Young Republicans — Row One: Diane Denker, Maureen Fitzgerard, Rosie Adkins, Dottie Bode, Marsha Luers, Ruth Walsh. Row Two: Jim Hanez, Pat Buechele, Judy Houchin, Daye Latenser, vice-president; Dick Crow, social chairman; Wendy Drew. Row Three: Roger Sutton, Jim Landay, president; Dave Sink, Steve Kinzy, Dave Erickson, Richard Giblin, David Woodyard, Charlie Andersen, Janet Dubler. Informal groups of students and faculty met to solve the problems at OL Student Retreat The first OU student retreat was held in the spring of the 1967 to help stu- dents and faculty understand each other ' s problems better. Forty-six peo- ple attended the retreat at Camp Esther Newman. Discussions were led by students and several administrators spoke. Among the proposals offered to various univer- sity committees and the student coun- cil were to re-write the student consti- tution, organize a student union board to alleviate social planning responsi- bilities from the student council, and relax dress regulations. By January, these recommendations had been imp- lemented. Many questions and some answers were given by group discussion leadt 196 GCI3 Part of the staff meets in their office — Row One: Gary Johnson, Editor Terry Hum- phrey, James Dow. Row Two: Dave MacCal- lum, Joe Reiss, Mike Condon. Other members include Jim Bechtal, Bob Zelinski, Jack Jobst, Dan Hollingworth, and John Kalgert. An unofficial, and yet campus recognized, underground rag, The Lone Haranguer, was created in the spring of 1967. The early emphasis was to reorganize student politics and stimulate a thinking mood on OU ' s campus. Blunt and satirical articles and cartoons were the media used — such as the game Thermopoly. This fall, after much debate during the summer, the paper came out again, but it had a wider purpose in mind. National as well as local issues were discussed in its pages. However, financial difficulties halted its publication; whether it will ap- pear again is yet to be seen. 198 All Students Become Active In School Politics After The Lone Haranguer ' s appearance in the spring, a group of the staff members and several independent students felt the time was ripe for a concentrated push by non- affiliated students to enter the campus elec- tions. Running candidates for most of the student council offices and two for the Maie Day Princess, they were able to win only one office — Marlin Briscoe as senior representa- tive. However, the large support for their candidates helped to urge the Student Coun- cil to review and revise their constitution to give more power to the students. Carolyn Barr explains her political position. Answering questions for the students caused the candidates to carefullly weigh their responses. 199 Conscientious students vote for their representatives. Students went to the polls October 11, to elect class officers, freshmen Student Council representatives and the Homecoming Princess. An in- novation was made in the election by using Oil ' s computer department to tabulate the Homecoming ballots. Fall Elections Name Representatives A Student is employed to wear a campaign sign. Students campaign with hopes their candidate will be elected. 200 Student Council — Row One: Bev Grasso; Jean Fentress; Ed Ganey; Denny Jorgensen, vice- president- Randy Owens, president; Mary Ann Over, secretary; Dean Hill; Rosie Krecek, and bue Boyle. Row Two: Brenda Williams, Tom Fischer, Linda Covault, Tim McGill, Marlm Briscoe, Sandi Olson, Doug Moss, and Jerry Ferguson. Student Council Plans School Activities Student ideas and opinions can be submitted to the administration via the Student Council. The sixteen member governing body represents the students and plans various cam- pus functions throughout the year. A new constitution is being written to give more legislative power to the Student Council. Many of the previous social responsibilities have been delegated to the newly formed Student Union Board. Student Council members plan activities for the University. 202 PRECINCT CAPT HIMlUf wmBSSmSBBSm ]ean Fentress, Brenda Williams and Mary Ann Over enlist the aid of students for the OU — NL7 merger. The Student Council participated active- ly in the OU — NU merger campaign. Council members distributed bumper- stickers, posters and pamphlets on the merger throughout the community. On November 15, an all-school convocation was held in the fleldhouse to urge student involvement in OU ' s merger with Ne- braska University. Student Council president Randy Owens, speaks to the assembly at the convocation. m Mary Ann Over and Randy Owens place merger bumper-stickers on cars. 203 The 1967-68 class officers were elec- ted October 11. Full-time students were allowed to choose their class representatives from numerous can- didates who had petitioned for office. Thirteen students were elected to executive positions. They represent their class to the administration in one voice. Freshman Class Officers — Jon Bridgewater, vice president; Joey Vacek, secretary; and Chuck Saylors, president. Class Officers of 1967-68 Sophomore Class Officers — Jeanne Robbins, secretary; Greg Classen, vice-president; and Chip Shaw, president. 204 Ma-ie Day Pie-eaters wolf their way through the mid-morning pie-eating contest. Ma-ie Day sky-diver floats slowly down into the OU Pep Bowl. Members of Princess Attira ' s court watch as President Kirk Naylor presents Terry Pospichal with a bouquet of roses. The princesses are, from left to right, Jackie Welborn, Diane Berry, Zeta Tau Alpha; Chynne Koser, Alpha Xi Delta; Dee Hurlburt, Sigma Kappa; and Nina Bieda, not pictured. 208 A A fast-moving Ma-ie Day began with an early-morning TGIMD and breakfast, followed by the crowning of Terry Pospichal, Princess Attira XXXIII. She and her court reigned over morning games and contests, the afternoon parade and the dance at Peony Park that ended the thirty- third annual Ma-ie Day. Lambda Chi Alphas put the finishing touches on their float in the OU Field House. Students watch the festivities in the pep bowl. The 1967 Psychedelic Homecoming rocked out from a parking lot dance Thursday night to a flick-tossed, light-covered dance in the Milo Bail Student Center on Saturday night. Friday afternoon ' s psychedelic Paint- In was tempered by a soul-smooth combo, the Ambassadors. A more traditional atmosphere was retained by the intramural football games Friday, the Band Day varsity game against Pittsburgh State and the crowning of the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Mary Jacobi. 211 Typical Freshmen An all-freshman vote named Joan Thomas and Doug Moss the typical Freshmen of 1967. After a day of campaigning, their names were an- nounced by Carolyn Carter, last year ' s Typical Freshman Girl, at an afternoon dance in the Student Center Ballroom. Dong Moss and Joan Thomas Typical Freshman Candidates — Row One: Joan Tho- mas, Chi Omega; Denise Madden, Zeta Tau Alpha; Sue Boyle, Alpha Xi Delta; and Cheryl Kroupa, Sigma Kappa. Row Two: Mark Westphalen, Pi Kappa Alpha; Doug Moss, Lambda Chi Alpha; Richard Ernest, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Tim McGill, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Ron Bishop, Theta Chi. Joan Thomas and other freshmen end Typical Freshman Day at a Student Center dance. 214 Junior Prom Bev Grasso was elected the 1967 Junior Prom Queen by an all-school vote in March. The announcement was made during the intermission of the Prom which was held in the Student Center Ballroom. Shirley Newcomer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Carol Thurman, Sigma Kappa; and Bren- da Williams, Chi Omega, comprised Bev ' s court. Brenda Williams, Bev Grasso, Shirley Newcomer and Junior Class President Jim Sandoz await the announcement of the winner. Bev ' s Alpha Xi Delta sisters gather around her to sing congratulations. Students enjoy the Junior Prom. 215 The Student Center Whether it ' s the whispering sounds of social gossip or the noisy elec- tioneering for student offices, the Milo Bail Student Center houses it all. A quick card game between classes, a lunch hour in the Ouampi Room, a committee or club meeting, or an art exhibit — the Student Center extends many invitations to OU students and the response is tremendous. While directed by Mr. Ray and Mrs. Engle, students basically decide what activities they want: movies, exhibits, lectures, games. From racial riots, political campaigns, to last Saturday ' s date — time for talk in the Ouampi Room. Helping develop a stronger student interest in OU, the Student Union Board was formed in 1966. Consist- ing of seven committee chairmen and board officers, SUB plans such activities as the bi-annual night club, weekly films, the college bowl, plus some concerts and lectures. Fred Ray, student center director, spon- sors the group. The Student Union Board Mr. Ray Mrs. Engle Student Union Board — Row One: Madeline Menke, Linda Fredericksen, secretary; Sherry Ander- son, historian; Linda Lindamood, Connie Catania. Row Two: Donald Darling, John Kizling, John Mumford, vice-president; Ed Workman, president; George Ryck, treasurer; Gene Fisher, Robert Flood. 218 The soft, musical appeal of Glean Yarbrough helped rank his concert as this year ' s best. Yarbrough clowns during a song with the bass player of the Fred Ramirez Trio, his back-up team. Student Concerts Each semester money from student activity funds goes into concerts, exhibits and other special events. Glenn Yar- brough, The Kids Next Door, and the First Edition enter- tained OU students this year. Independent Living Housecleaning, ironing, paying rent and grocery bills become a group effort when you are an out-of-state student exploring apartment living and school in the Midwest. Two neighboring apartments in Omaha quartered seven New Jersey and New York students attending OU. The general house rule is every man takes care of himself. They must come to grips with problems of mending and ironing clothes and budgeting money as they enjoy their independence. Finances limit their transportation possibilities to buddies with cars and hitchhik- ing. With so many other worries, they have little time left for extracurricular activities at school. Four months out of the year are the best time, one declared, with summer vacation at home. Paul McGinn shops for a do-it-yourself supper. Caught in an informal bull session are John White, Tony Banola, and Mike Timmins. Dominick Polifrone finds that neces- sity can drive a man to many things — including ironing. 224 Bobbi explains a new sauce recipe to a curious Dick The Married Life Like many young married couples on the OU campus, Bobbi and Dick Osterhaus are often headed in opposite directions. As Dick sets out for morning classes, Bobbi drives to the Cross- roads where an information desk job awaits her. Afternoons see Dick and Bobbi at Sacred Heart and Benson high schools student teaching and later at OU learning. Evenings bring housework for Bobbi and job duties for Dick. But weekends allow time for watching a football game, bowling, playing bridge, attending fraternity functions, visit- ing friends, or just being together. Lessons and homework take a good portion of time. Relaxing in a rare free hour, Bobbi goes through records while Dick teases their poddle Trina. 225 Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council The Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils bring Greek organ- izations together in one body. The Interfraternity Council, spon- sored by Fred Ray, is composed of three delegates from each frater- nity. The Panhellenic Council is made up of one representative and the president of each sorority. Members this year are Bev Grasso, Panhellenic president, and Lois Prazan, Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Archer and Diane Dessler, Chi Omega; Ann Fields and Barb Hunt, Sigma Kappa; and Jeannie Craig and Shirley Newcomer, Zeta Tau Alpha. Dean Elizabeth Hill is the Panhellenic Advisor. September rushees attend a Panhellarxic tea before beginning their round of rush parties. Row One: Rich Kniewel, Mike Cain, Ron Favara, Bob Tilton, Daryl Hill, Jim Keyser, Greg Housh, Alan Babitt, Barry Goldman, Mr. Ray. Row Two: Tom Helligso, treasurer; Tom Wintle, secretary; Steve Nelson, vice-president; Jim Miles, president. Rush Week Eighty-five coeds received pledge rib- bons and were presented to their sorori- ties at a Panhellenic Tea on September 15. The tea climaxed a week-long round of rush parties during which rushees were introduced to each of the four national sororities on campus. Nancy Jo Stevenson welcomes rushees into the Zeta room. Rushees gather for the first time at a Saturday night tea, after which they visited each sorority for a short time. 228 Greek Week Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha re- ceived top scholastic honors during Greek Week 1967. Outstanding Pledge awards went to Pat Mul- laney, Alpha Xi Delta, and Bill Ur- ban, Theta Chi. Pledges with the highest grade points were Cindy ' Bash, Zeta Tau Alpha; LaRae Kop- pit, Chi Omega; Pat Mullaney, Al- phaxi Delta; and Herb Wehner, Pi Kappa Alpha. Anne MacLeod and Jan Voelte, both of Chi Omega, and lim Butler of Sigma Phi Epsilon were actives with the highest aver- ages. These awards were presented at the annual Greek Week Banquet held at the end of Greek Week last March. Janet Archer was named Panhellenic Girl of the Year. Marji Holmquist holds Chi Omega ' s Scholastic Trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha ' s prize is shown by Lonnie Bernth. Members of Greek organizations brought children from schools in East Omaha to tour the campus, see a movie and eat lunch for the Greek Week Project. Theta Chi Olympics Each year the Theta Chi Olympics bring Greeks together in sporting competition. Fraternities and sororities compete in the tug of war, chariot, and tricycle races, egg toss, pyramid building, and three-legged races. Zeta Tau Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha won the 1967 Olympics. fim Scott of Lambda Chi seems to he at the end of his rope. Sig Eps Mike Cain and Ed Ganez pull fan Donnermeyer in the chariot race. Alpha Xi ' s tug together. Dave Wooley and Paul Vecchio of Sigma Phi Epsilon prepare for close competition in the three-legged race. 235 Row One: Mary McMullen, membership chairman; Carol Moss, social chairman and first vice-president; Lois Prazan, president; Betty McGinnis, recording secretary; and Bev Grasso, panhellenic. Row Two: Sharon Hunter, pledge trainer and second vice-president; JoEllen Weiss, corre- sponding secretary; and Patti Able, treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta Row One: Sandy Gibson, and Carolyn Carter. Row Two: Marji Bier, Kathy Janus, Cheryl Roberts, JoAnn Hemsath, Linda Rushing, Pat Mullaney, Sue Redinger, Kris Rushing, and Jan Norton. Row Three: Sue Coant, Mary McKain, Madeline Menke, Wanda Peterson, Nancy Ruby, Kathy Peer, Cheryl Westergaard, Linda Backora, Jan Troxel, Linda Barker, Connie Keely, Kathy Biga, Rhea Lippert, Sue Acuff, Judy Clodfelder, and Liz Conner. Row Four: Kris Bryngelson, Jean Ferguson, Inez Kucera, Julie Grimm, and Judy Ritner. 236 It has been a busy year for Alpha Xi Delta. Bev Grasso captured the title of Junior Prom Queen and Inez Kucera was named Theta Chi Sweater Girl. December 14 there was a Christmas party at which pledge paddles were given to the pledge mothers by their daughters. January 27 the Alpha Xi Delta ' s sponsored the Devil Dance at which King Satan was chosen by an all- Greek vote, and April 20 they sponsored a Dinner Dance. The sweetest and meanest actives and pledges and the outstanding actives were chosen at this dance. Serving on the Student Coun- cil for 1967-68 were Sue Boyle, Bev Grasso, Rosie Krecek, and Mary Ann Over. Betty McGinnis was Senior Class Secretary. Bev Grasso was the Panhellenic Council representative and she served as Council president. Alpha Xi Delta song director, Georgia Hunter, is cheered as she holds the trophy received by the sorority for winning the Sig Ep Sing. Row One: Christi Sibbernsen, Rosie Krecek, Sue Boyle, Cheryl Eby, Cindy Thieman, Elhe Hunter, Cindy Miller. Row Two: Linda Kollel, Sharon Drake, Judy Banghart, Linda Lindamood, Jeanne Timmerman, Sue Davie, Rita Lenihan, Karen Points, Willy Hemsath, Sally Vasel Row Three. Cindy Biddison, Colleen O ' Hara, Pam Timmerman, Kathy Coffman, Mary Jean Newell, Jean Brayshaw. mm WBbb 237 Chi Omega Chi Omega officers for 1967-68 were Row One: Mary Willen- burg, pledge trainer; Brenda Williams, secretary; Janet Archer, president; Marji Holmquist, vice-president; Robyn Carmichael, treasurer. Row Two: Dianne Desler, Panhellenic; Carol Grube, assistant to president; Judy Wenger, chapter correspondent. Row One: Marilyn Milek, Kathy Cross, Claire Perrigo, Lynn Landon. Row Two: Linda Shum, Kitty Murphy, Jeannie Arringdale, Linda Covault, Adline McKenzie, Jackie Everson, Sue Neneman, Karen Tallman. Row Three: Karen Rozgall, Susie Matson, Vickie Landon, Susie Uman, Judy Evahn, Judy Houchin, Laurie Jacobson, Kathy Williams, Robbie Sager, Rene Steimle, Christie Winheim, Ilena Stephenson, Dianne Gzehoviak. Row Four: Jan Christensen, Joan Fulton, Leslie Eggers, Carol Keefover, Charlotte Pennell, Judy Earp, LaRae Koppit, Suzi Mortensen, and Monie Hokansorl. 238 Chi Omega swept Greek Week honors in the spring by winning the Scholarship Trophy for the sixteenth consecutive year. Janet Archer was named Panhellenic Girl of the Year and LaRae Koppit The Pledge with the Highest Average. Anne MacLeod was honored as Honorary Colonel at the annual Military Ball. Chi Omegas were thrilled to see their candidate, Terri Pospichal Os- bourne, crowned as Ma-ie Day Princess. They were also proud of Janet Archer, a finalist in the Miss Nebraskaland pageant, and Roxi Holmes, a College World Series Sweetheart. Five Chi Ome- gas, Suzanne Giller, Marji Holmquist, Linda Jordan, Karen Payne and Jan Rundquist were named to the Ten Best-Dressed List. Chi Omega Singers won the annual Spring Sing. Tapped at the Sing were eight new members of Waokiya, senior women ' s scholastic and achievement honorary. Selected president was Janet Archer. Chi Omegas also held offices in Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary. The fall semester saw the election of Judy Houchin as Junior Class secretary and Sandi Olson as a member of the freshman student council. Joan Thomas was named Typical Freshman by a vote of the freshmen. Chi Omega continued the tradition of supporting OU athletics. Roxi Holmes captained the cheerleading squad, five of whom were Chi Omegas. Joyce Page was the leader of the Indiannes drill team, and Claire Perrigo was president of the Ipmaoues pep squad. Suzanne Giller and ]oan Thomas took top honors at the annual Sigma Kappa Showboat with a duet. Row One: Elaine Meyers, Pat McCormack, Sue Tokarski, Becky Burling. Row Two: Sandi Olson, Chris Lundeen, Joan Thomas, Suz Giller, Janie Lebens, Linda Jordan, Becca Seng, Ginny Hronek. Row Three: Sally Dean, Connie Baker, Nancy Mohrlock, Debbie Larsen, Candy Griffith, Diana Ervin, Debby Eggers, Kaye Jurray, Kathy Heckenlively, Susan Haas, Diane Denker, Cathy Burgess, shirley Strohl, Jeannie Blakely. Row Four: Sally Smith, Vickie Shives, Kathy Theiler, Judy Slader, Liz Swanson, and Jeannie Werthman. 239 Sigma Kappa Sue Nelsen, treasurer; Bev Andrews, first vice-president; Barb Hunt, president; Pat O ' Neill, second vice-president; and Ann Fields, recording secretary. Row One: Cis Jacobsen, Grace Hansen, Sally Ganem, Marsha Hoffman, and Cathy Mears. Row Two: Lynda Berrigan, Barbara McMahon, Joyce Prohaska, Barbara Steele, Sue Kruse, Carol Thur- man, and Cheryl Ford. 240 At the Sigma Showboat, November 3, Daryl Taylor, Lambda Chi, was chosen Typical Fraternity Man. November 8, EK sponsored the Founder ' s Day Tea. In April at the Sigma Kappa Dinner Dance, the Sigma Honey was chosen. Other events sponsored by the Sigma Kappas were the Bootstrappers Tea and the Geronto- logy Project. EK ' s in Alpha Kappa Delta were Susan Nelsen, vice- president; Charlotte Plack, treasurer; and in Alpha Lambda Delta, Charlotte Plack. In athletics Betty Donnan won the tennis doubles. Cis Jacobsen, Sigma Kappa, entertained at the EK Showboat with a modern jazz dance to Walk on the Wild Side. ■ I A mm Row One: Cheryl Kroupa, Charlotte Plack, Sue Cook, Irene Wijtek and Karen Kyral Row Two, Connie Skokan, Debby Rhoades, Sheryl Oman, Linda Van Ness, Linda Howell, and Sh.rley Wolf. 241 Row One: Joyce Vacek, Secretary; Sandi Burdick, Ritual Chair- man; Shirley Newcomer, President; Nancy Stevenson, First Vice- president; and Jackie Borcyk, Treasurer. Row Two: Mary Clare Janousek, Social Chairman; Nancy Pickard, Historian; Kathy Hur- ley, President WRA; and Dava Fuerst, Second Vice-president. Zeta Tku Alpha Row One: DeeDee Swanson, Jo Ann Pechous, Denise Bunny Austin, Nancy Stevenson, Lynnette Lanrnng, Jeannie Madden, and Lynn Hetzler. Row Two: Diana Allen, Sue Windier, and Katie Clas. Row Four: Marilyn Martin Karen Goepper, Linda Pipher, Mary Beth Hayes, Carol Gaines, Hiller, Linda Wagner, Jeanne Battiato, Joyce Perchal, Linda Kathy Eilbeck, and Bobbi Miller. Row Three: Linda Loshek, Norlin, Helen Fanckboner, Dianne Wilkens, and Kosie Garfolo. 242 Zeta Tau Alpha has had an eventful year. Mary Jacobi was chosen Homecoming Princess and Nancy Caster was chosen AEII Queen when she ate the most pie at the pie eating contest. At the Dinner Dance in the Spring, Chuck Pribyl, Lamba Chi Alpha, was elected Coolest Man. The sorority sponsored a Thanksgiving welfare project in November. At the Christmas Party there was a ceremony in which the pledge paddles were presented. In December the Zetas sponsored Fantasy in Frost at which the Zeta Honey was chosen by an all-Greek vote. Active Zetas on campus are Kathy Hurley, president of WRA; Jeanne Robbins, Sopho- more Class Secretary, and Joey Vacek, Freshman Class Secretary. The Zetas sing to their sorority sister, 1967 Homecoming Princess, Mary jacobi. Row One: Sue Zimmer, Terri O ' Doherty, Ruth Wieczorek, and Colleen Looney. Row Two: Kitty Mulry, Mary Jacobi, Pat Sandhoefner, Carol Ann Molsbee, Elaine Schlinger, Joy Lang, and Jenny Ratliff. Row Three: Nancy Caster, Joey Vacek, Nancy Kessinger, Roclyn Nord, Ann Kuhse, Mary K. Prank, Kathy Nolan, Mary Ann Olson, Melissa Olsen, Pam Davis, Martha Grant, Jeanne Robbins, Karen Thoma, and Nancy Martin. Row Four: Cheryl Zerzan and Rosalyn Hammer. 243 Alpha Epsilon Pi Row One: Shelly Babendure, Scribe-Exchequer; Steve Kass, Lt. Master; Al Babbitt, Master; Larry Bloom, Sentinel; and Mel Cohen, Member-at-large. Enthusiastic onlookers cheer pie-eating contestants as they try and gobble their way to victory at the AEU Pi Caper. 244 The Upsilon Omicron colony at Omaha University be- came the 91st chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity on Sunday, June 4, 1967. The ceremonies were performed at an impressive installation banquet attended by members of the chapter, chapter alumni, national representatives and parents and guests. Included in the day ' s activities was the formal initiation of pledge Ben Jacobs as a brother of AEPi. Highlighting the afternoon was a brief address by the newly-appointed President of Omaha University, Dr. Kirk Naylor. Also in attendance for the ceremonies was Regional Governor Albert Kogutt. Master of cere- monies Arnie Weintraub spoke briefly on the history of Upsilon Omicron. Brother Weintraub was one of the original twelve founders of Upsilon Omicron in 1961. With the installation of Upsilon Omicron as a full fledged chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi, the brothers have set a goal to become the numb er one chapter of AEPi. The AEPi Pi Caper was October 28, 1967. At this event Nancy Caster, Zeta Tau Alpha, was chosen AEPi Queen for eat- ing the most pie. Alpha Epsilon Pi also sponsored the 1st Annual AEPi Spring Formal. Shoveling in the pie as fast as they can are the pie-eating contestants at the AEPi Pi Caper. Row One: Doug Kagen, Ben Jacobs and Barry Piterman. Row Two: Maurice Rosenberg, Fred Canecek, Barry Lewis, and Ron Herzoft. 245 Row One: Bill Yost, Treasurer; Ron Cisar, Secretary; Mel Goff, and Wes Moracev. Row Two: Tim Keyser, Vice-president; Fred Haeberlein, Daryl Hill, President; Wayne Van Vliet, Social Chairman; and Andy Grimm. Lambda Chi Alpha Row One: Doug Hoefener, Daryl Taylor, Chu ck McNulty, and Mark Otoupal. Row Two: Randy Owens, Jary Streit- wieser, Jim Johnson, Dave White, Rick Eastman, Steve Simcoe, and Rod Liable. Row Three: Lynn Brawner, Steve Fullerton, Gary Lind, Rich Hill, John Inglis, Dan Lucey, Mike Evans, Larry Saxton, Jim Haster, Doug Cook, and Dick Schenck. Row Four: Bob Perry, Ron Smith, Chuck Berry, Doug Moss, Chuck Saylors, Bob Tank, Gary Hobbs, Jim Olson, and Jon Bridgewater. Lambda Chi was well represented throughout the student body during 1967-68. Joe Beninato was president of the Senior Class and Larry Lindberg served as its vice-presi- dent. Chip Shaw led the Sophomore Class as president and Greg Classen was vice-president. Randy Owens was president of the Student Council and Denny Jorgenson served as its vice-president. Lambda Chi ' s held their own in the Freshman Class with Chuck Saylors heading it as president and Jon Bridgewater as its vice-president. Doug Moss was elected Typical Freshman and he also served on the Freshman Student Council. The Lambda Chi ' s sponsor an all-school event know as the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance in the spring of the year. A Daisy May is chosen by an all-Greek vote. This year ' s winner was Pat Johnson, Zeta Tau Alpha. Throughout the year the Lamb- da Chi ' s sponsor numerous public service projects. This year for Halloween the fraternity members took kids from Omaha homes trick or treating. In athletics Lambda Chi ' s placed second in intramural softball. They won the league championship in intramural football and they were runner- up in the overall intramural football competition. The winner of the Sigma Kappa Showboat Competition was Lambda Chi. Row One: Leon Bockelman, Denny jorgensen, Tom Haw- kinson, and Lee Brawner. Row Two: Greg Housh, Bill Havelka, Bob Hearron, Roger Jones, Craig Walter, Randy Craft, and Greg Classen. Row Three: Howard Fox, Fred Greguras, Alan Lidolph, Irwin Rehder, Bill Mayers, Bob Phelps, Dan Brown, Duane Briggs, Ed Kasada, Larry Lind- berg, and Jon Dickerson. Row Four: Chuck Pribyl, Ron Owens, Ron Wagner, and Ron Garfolo. Row One: John Kizlin, rush chairman; Danny Parker, secretary; Tom Fisher, vice-president; Harold Hall, treasurer; Dr. Manson, sponsor. Row Two: Bud Hanneman, assistant pledge trainer; Bob Hayes, scholarship chairman; Denny Van Moorleghem, social chairman; and Herb Wehner, intramural director. Pi Kappa Alpha Row One: Mark Westphalen, Bill Vasel, John Markey, Greg Allen, Rich Newell Larry Sterba, and John Elias. Row Two: Gary Paporello, Fernando Mesa, Bob Voler, Dave Garland, Dave Worming- ton, Ted Menck, Wayne Van Moorleghen, Tom Johnson, and Ken Pelan. 250 Pi Kappa Alpha again held top honors in scholarship and athletics. The Omaha University chapter, Delta Chi ,was honored during a summer convention in Memphis for achieving the best academic record. At OU it holds the Greek Men ' s Scholarship Trophy for the fifth consecutive year with a 2.5 plus grade point average. Also during the Memphis Convention, recent OU graduate Doug Slaugh- ter was lauded with the Pi Kappa Alpha Power ' s award. This is the highest honor given annually by the national office to the most outstanding graduating IIKA. Slaughter is currently studying at the Harvard Graduate School of Business. In athletics, Pi Kappa Alpha holds the Intra- mural Sweepstakes Trophy for the fifth consescutive year. The fraternity has won seven of the ten intramural sports in the sweepstakes competition. Jim Sandoz was chosen to captain the All-Star Intramural Team for the second year and Bob Willits was chosen for defensive line play. Bill Vasel, high individual in archery, shot 1395 points out of a possible 1600. Pi Kappa Alpha is also well represented in varsity athletics. Five members played on the varsity foot- ball team. They are Bud Belitz, Fernando Mesa, Gary Paporello, Ken Pelan, and freshman pledge Jim Leach. Former OU basketball great and IIKA alumni Larry Vill- now has been hired to assist Coach Jim Borsheim with his CIC cagers. In student elections Tom Helligso and Dan Parker were elected president and vice-president of the Junior Class. Demonstrating their skill in archery as they practice during PE are two Pi Kaps. Row One: Bud Ehni, Dave Comfort, Tom Helligso, Jim Perkins, Ernie Quist, Don Williams, and Frank Lushinsky. Row Two: Don Maloney, Mike Brown, Pat Nelson, Jim Matejka, Dan Shaffer, Jim Leach, Ron Turco, and Mike Rice. Row One: Gene Fisher, pledge trainer; Mike Gross, treasurer; John Mumford, president; John Demgen, secretary, and Rick Mayhan, pledge trainer. Sigma Phi Epsilon mm Row One: Dick Johnson, Tom Cady, and Bob Blankenship. Row Two: Don Catlin, Dave Volk, Gary Weels, Ted Gusah, Jim Musil, Charlie Krichbaum, and Steve Nelson. Row Three: Bob Wood, Ed Carroll, Ed Ganey, Bob Peter- son, Mike Cain, Ed Van Ackeren, Terry Whitney Ray Shaw, Ken Krichbaum, Tom Ruffin, and Don Tyhurst. Row Four: Bob Shueler, John Kresl, and Tim McGill. 252 Sigma Phi Epsilon has had a busy year with dances, par- ties, a Heart Fund Drive, studying, and a visit to a hospital. At the Sigma Phi Epsilon Dinner Dance Bobbi Spicer was chosen the annual Sig Ep Sweetheart. On October 6, Sig Eps sponsored the annual Sig Ep Sing. Sig Eps also made their annual Halloween visit to the local hospitals. They delighted the children by wearing Hallo- ween costumes. A Pla yboy Party was held in December. At this party the pledges presented paddles to their fathers and they chose the Sig Ep Playmate. Sigma Phi Epsilon members who were active on campus were Jerry Ferguson and Ed Ganey, Student Council, Mike Cain, John Mumford, and Steve Nelson, IFC; and Jim Vin- cent, Bob Gustafson, and Jerry Ferguson, ODK. The ballerinas of the Sig Eps ' annual ballet for the Sigma Showboat were more beautiful and graceful than in previous years. Row One: Jay Egbert, Tom Crews, and Bob Hursh. Row Two: Jerry Ferguson, Charlie Perrigo, Maurice Stander, Don Walker, Jerry Arnold, Pat-Brise, and Jim Vincent. Row Three: Dave Wolley, Steve Werdenhamer, Tom Pro- haska, John Mixan, Bob Briggs, Jim Swotek, Tom Burgher, Rick Schuckman, Roger Foster, Don Moray, Rich Kozial, Bob Gilmore, and Greg Kavan. Row Four: Joe Kendzierski, Steve Visek, Tim Kenny, Dan Klepper, and Charlie Miller. 253 Thu Kappa Epsilon Row One: Ken Flint, vice-president; Mike Barker, Marty Hornig, and Bob Bigley, president. Row Two: Len Ash, secretary; Dick Rinschen, and Rick Whittle. Tau Kappa Epsilon had an eventful year. Last spring at the Coral Dance, Kathy Specht, Sigma Kappa sorority, was chosen Coral Queen by an all-Greek vote. Tekes held a Dinner Dance on December 2 at which the TKE Sweetheart was chosen. At the Christmas Party pledge paddles were presented. Other activities included a pledge party, and the March of Dimes drive for which the fraternity members went out and collected. Pledges were chosen as the TKE honorary pledge of the month. In between classes when they weren ' t studying, you could always find TKE members at their table in the Ouampi Room. Row One: Dennis Boehme, Jim Sorenson, and Dave Shafer. Row Two: Rick McCune, Doug Moline, Jim Miles, Paul Mahon, Jim Hiykel, and Mike Casmon. Row Three: Tom McKernan, John Rehtmeyer, Bill Cutler, Tom Thomsen, Les Tighe, Jim Morris, and Bob Tilton. 255 Theta Chi Row One: Larry Bourne, Pledge Trainer; Louis Kueirek, Treasurer; Dave Hybner, President; ' Mike Keim, Vice-Presi- dent; and Ronald Favara, Secretary. Row One: Steve Malone, Mike Sail, Reed Kadavy. Row Two: Dick Dumma. - Tom Collins Al Baker, Clark Lippert, Gary Roubicek, Bob Hennmgs, Tom Wintle Row Three. Ben Langteldt, Bob Williams, Lowell Grad, Bob Disbrow, Dave Rummel, and Herb Eveland. Theta Chi started the year by sponsoring a Reading Improvement Clinic in October which was open to students and faculty. On December 8 and 9, the fraternity sponsored the Theta Chi Olympics at which Helen of Troy reigned. Theta Chi Sweater Girl was Inez Kucera of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority. Last May Ann Gryzwa was chosen Theta Dream Girl and president of Little Sisters of Theta Chi. Theta Chi also served at Alma Mater First. Theta Chi President, Dave Hybner, congratulates Theta Chi Sweater Girl, Inez Kucera. Row One: Ron Bishop, Mike Zach, and Tom Ross. Row Two: Dave Dickey, Steve Holstrom, Tom Quedensly, Bill Haeder, Gary Sartino, Jim Mann, and Mike Pashalek. Row Three: Dick Gill, Jim Wiers, Frank Mann, Paul Jackman, Dave Avery, Loren Bender, Pat Krautkremer, Ray Riggert, John Matras, and Steve Morene. 257 O Club — Row One: Stan Standifer, Oscar Pulliam, Tim Burburick, Dan Klepper, Jim Vincent, Dick Osterhaus, Bob Kreitner, Bernie Kanger. Row Two: Paul Gubi, Gordon Sweeney, Rick Schuckman, Jack Holder, Ray Shaw, Dennis Ondilla, Don Glasgow, Jim McMahon, Gerry Giles, Bruce Jennings. Row Three: Kinze Williams, Curlee Alexander, John White, Phil Godudo, Tom Ruffino, Rich Reidlinger, Dick Coleman, Dick Hall, Roy Washington, Nick Modrcin. Ouampi — Lloyd Roitstein OClub The OU O Club is the men ' s honor- ary for those achieving a letter in a competitive sport. Functions center around this fact as the club works and wins together. Cheerleader Captain Roxi Holmes O Club — Row One: Athletic director Virgil Yelkin, Rich Anderson, Greg Classen, Jary Streitweiser, Reggie Williams, Stewart Sloan, Jerry Fergason, Tom Hutchison, Dr. Francis Hurst, Ken Rhodus. Rou Two: Al Caniglia, Gary Papa- rello, Dave Oman, Jim Etter, Marlin Briscoe, Dom Polifrone, Lloyd Williams, Bill Miller, Pat Smagacz, Ken Pelan, Mike Rice, Rich Carey, Dean Don Pflasterer, Bill Haas, Jim Borsheim. Row Three: Lloyd Cardwell, Irv Rheder, Bob Wil- liams, Bob Motby, Lew Garrison, Bob Smiley, Greg Kavan, Max Kurtz, Bill Meyers, Larry Weller, Rich Lang, Buddy Belitz, Don Watchorn. This year ' s cheerleaders were under the director of three-year veteran Roxi Holmes. The addition of Chip Shaw, Clark Rudeen, and Paul Gubi gave the group a deep-voiced effect in leading OU fans in cheers. The squad has eleven members. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders — Row One: Chip Shaw and Clark Rudeen. Row Two: Roxi Holmes, Robbi Sager, Joan Fulton, Shirley Newcomer, Paul Gubi, Judy Clodfelder, Linda Kolell, Jean Arringdale, and Leslie Eggers. Mtumm.:- ■ •MM ' f: 261 Interpep Interpep is the coordinating group for all school spirit. The members are represen- tatives from the different groups which are related. Interpep is responsible for rallies and migration during the athletic seasons. President this year is Sherry Anderson. Interpep — Row One: Charlotte Placek, Nancy Ruby, Pat McCormick, Mary Ann Over. Row Two: Karen Thompson, Rosemary Krecek, Colleen Looney, Kathy Young. Row Three: John Kizling, Sheryl Anderson, president; Lloyd Roinstein, OUampi. Ipmauoes Indiannes Leading the school in cheering the teams to victory is the Ipmauoes. Selected into member- ship the girls are expected to attend games and help advertise them. Contributing to the on-field spirit during hal- time, the Indiannes march in precision drill. Leader is Joyce Page who helps create the manuevers and keeps the girls in step. Ipmauoes — Row One: Julie Grimm, Linda Hamlin, Kris Rushing, Denise Madden. Row Two: Janet Earp, Cindy Thieman, Claire Perrigo, president; Grace Hansen, secretary; Judy Earp, Jeanie Fentress. Row Three: Sue Goepper, Mary Clare Janousek, Jeannie Blakey, Monie Hokanson, Diane Desler, Lynne Landon, Rebecca Seng, Rosalie Garofolo, Kathy Mappes, Nancy Martin, Dacque Peterson, Barb Steele. 262 Baseball . . . 22-7 Baseball Team — Row One: Mike Rice, Erv Rehder, Joe Vilardi, Larry Carlson, Larry Gomez, Herb Johnson, Ron Bernth, Lon Bernth, Bob Davis, and Bill Meyers. Row Two: Coach Virgil Yelkin, Larry Wood, Dennis Jorgensen, Dale Lortz, Jack Holder, Seeve Kass, Dennis Jones, Dan Klepper, Harold Lenz, Ron Greenstein, and Coach Carl Meyers. For the first time in three years the baseball Indians, under the direction of head coach Virgil Yelkin and assistant Carl Meyers, did not win the NAIA Area 3 championship. This kept the team from entering the national tourney in St. Joseph, Missouri, last June. The Yelkin crew compiled an impressive 22-7 record that in- cluded a repeat title in the Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational, a second place finish in the Phillips University tourney, a second place CIC title and three straight wins over Creighton. OU now holds a seven-year jinx over the Bluejays. The pitching staff was aided by senior Larry Wood and soph- omore Jack Holder. Wood ended his collegiate career with a 5-1 mark and a 1.72 ERA. Holder, with a 6-2 record, finished the season with a 2.21 ERA for 63-1 3 innings. Shortstop Harold Lenz took the batting average title for the regulars with .324 and 18 RBI ' s. Named the Most Valuable Player in the Wesleyan tilt, second baseman Bobby Davis was a runner-up with a .317 mark. Lenz shared the lead in RBI ' s with outfielder Billy Myers, who also had 18 to go with his .311 average. The Indians hit .271 as a team, the highest in three years. The combined team ERA was 2.30. 265 Track Team The dozen members of the track squad, coached by Lloyd Cardwell, were beset by loss of two key men and injuries during the season. However, a 3-6 record was still accomplished, including wins over Morningside and Washburn. Bruce Jennings, a pole vaulter, set an indoor vault mark at 12- 11-1 2 early in the season and then raised the out- door record at 13-8 against Dana. One of the few misses for Jennings. Track Team — Row One: John Green, Paul Gubi, Jim Scott, Oscar Pulliam, Bob Smilley, John Haney, Larry Weller. Row Two: Coach Don Watchorn, Gordon Sweeny, Don Glasgow, Dave Oman, Jim McMahon, Dick Anderson, Bruce Jennings, Rich Carey, Coach Lloyd Cardwell. 268 Indians ' Football . . . CIC Champs The OU Indians completed the year with a 4-0 confer- THE SEASON RECORD ence record which earned them the CIC championship. This is the fourth league title in the last six years. The Omaha 33 North Dakota State 41 team was coached by Al Caniglia. Omaha 33 Hiram Scott 0 Marlin Biscoe, OU ' s quarterback, is credited with much Qmaha Morningside 21 of the team ' s success. Four seasons of play helped him set 21 Indian records. Briscoe completed 140 of 252 Omaha 13 Northern Arizona 41 passes for 2283 yards and 25 touchdowns. His per game Qmaha Pittsburg State 25 average in total offense was 263.7 yards. , „ Tr Omaha 15 . Drake 23 Tom McKernan, a sophomore, and Bill Haas, a senior, also led the team to victory. McKernan caught 36 passes Omaha 49 Washburn 21 for 769 yards and recorded 12 touchdowns. Haas caught Qmaha Emporia State 26 55 passes totaling 850 yards and nine TDs. The team, during 1967, established or tied 40 records to make Omaha 41 Fort Hays State 28 Omaha ' s greatest year in offensive football. Omaha 27 South Dakota 20 Football Team — Row One: Student manager Mike Harkins, Student manager Jim Nelson, Coach Carl Meyers, Coach Al Caniglia, Coach Don Watchorn, Coach Don Benning, Trainer Wayne wagner, Student trainer Rich Peterson, Student trainer Loren Mulhair. Row Two: Rich Redlinger, James Crumbley, Rocco Gonnella, Mel Washington, Tom McGinn, Marlin Briscoe, Gary Paporello, Lew Garrison, Lloyd Williams, Al Pallone, Rick Davis, Jim Leach, Roy Washington. Row Three: Peter Smagacz, Pat Smagacz, Ken Pelan, Ray Shaw, Tim McGill, Jim Musil, Harry Johnson, John Huebscher, Don Franklin, Dennis Ondilla, Louis Villafuerte. Row Four: Dominic Polifrone, Buddy Belitz, Bernie Kanger, Mike Goodman, Dan Klepper, John Brennan, Gary Lafolette, Oscar Pulliam, Greg Kavan, George Bauer, Gary Peters, Rick Shuckman, John Dice. Row Five: Fernando Mesa, Ed Jackson, Walter Boyer, Bill Haas, Tom McKernan, Stan Standifer, Leonard Carnansky, Joe Kendzierski, Richard Luger, Ted Scholz, Bob Kreitner, Terry Schmidt, Steve Whitehill. The Wrestling Team-NAIA Champs OU ' s wrestling team placed second in the nation at the NAIA championships at Adams State College, Colo- rado. The Indians had two firsts, two thirds, and two fifths to give the honors. Firsts went to Roy Washington at 145 and Wendell Hakanson, 160. Thirds were won by Curlee Alexander, 115, and Mel Washington, 177. Reggie Williams, the captain for the squad, wrestling at 152, and Mel Melcher, 191, received fifth place honors. The team returned March 10 and was greeted by OU students at the airport. Top wrestlers during the season were Curlee Alexander (13-2-0), Roy Washington (17-2-1-), Reggie Williams (18-0-1), Wendell Hakanson (18-1-0), and Mel Wash- ington (19-1-0). At the NAIA District 11, Omaha won with 127 points while the second place team, Wayne State had only 71. Eight schools participated in the tournament. THE SEASON RECORD Omaha 27 Central Missouri State 6 Omaha 33 - - Drake 0 Omaha 33 - Fort Hays 5 Omaha 16 ..Northern Illinois 14 Omaha 17 Indiana State 17 Omaha 19 - ----- Wisconsin 12 Omaha 20 - St. Cloud 9 Omaha 22 North Dakota State 9 Omaha 22 Western Illinois 11 Omaha 28 -- Graceland 6 Omaha 11 Wayne State 17 Omaha 31 Concordia 0 Omaha 19 N. W. Missouri 15 Omaha 27 - Emporia State 4 NAIA District 11 Champions Wresa mg Team - Ro One: Curlee A y J Johnson, Roy Washington, Nick Modrcin. Two: Coach Don Bennmg Steve Moreno Ken Lloyd, Joe Gilber, Mel Washington, Reggie Williams,, Ed Kasada, Tom Ziehnski. 276 Over he goes, with Roy Washington scor- ing his points. 278 Coach Don Benning gets a traditional show after the team ' s victory in the NAJA District 11 Wrestling Championship. Wendall Hakanson pins a Concordia mat man. 279 mm Hi ■ f Basketball Team THE SEASON RECORD Omaha 96 Morningside 92 Omaha 89 Midland 67 Omaha 73 St. Benedict ' s 77 Omaha 87 Regis 83 Omaha 90 Colorado State 113 Despite a long, disappointing season, the Indians Omaha 74 Hastings 85 finished the season in a third place tie in the Cen- Omaha 80 Fort Hays 102 tral Intercollegiate Conference. The overall season Omaha 77 N. E. Missouri 91 record was 8-13. Omaha 64 Doane 75 Marlin Briscoe and Bill Haas, the two outstanding Omaha 76 Pittsburg State 70 seniors, played well during the season. Steve Kup- Omaha 48 Washburn 73 cho and John Mackey, who was injured early in Omaha 80 Emporia State 85 the year, helped the team score many points. The Omaha 74 Central Missouri 77 coaches were Jim Borsheim and Larry Vilnow. Omaha 77 Nebr. Wesleyan 85 Omaha 81 St. Benedict ' s 96 Omaha 89 Pittsburg State 75 Omaha 67 Fort Hays 80 Omaha 77 Morningside 74 Omaha 61 Washburn 77 Omaha 77 Kearney State 65 Omaha 78 Emporia State 73 Basketball Team — Row One: Andy Anderson, Steve Shanahan, John Mackey, Jim Etter. Row Two: Steve Kupcho, Mike Koory, Leonard Todd. Row Three: Coach James Borsheim, Tommy West, Ed Stephens, Tom McKernan, Bill Haas, Coach Larry Vilnow. 280 Tennis Team The tennis team had a very success- ful season. The year ' s record was 5-2. Omaha 5 - Midland 3 Omaha 4 - - Wesleyan 3 Omaha 4 - Creighton 3 Omaha 5 - Doane 2 O maha 3 - Emporia 4 Omaha 1 Nebr. U. 6 Omaha 4 Creighton 3 Tennis Team — Row One: Gary Streitweiser, Bob Williams, Greg Classen. Row Two: jerry Giles, Coach James Borsheim, Steward Sloan. THE SEASON RECORD FOR GOLF Omaha SVi Midland 6V2 Omaha 2 Nebraska U. 13 Omaha 4Vz Creighton lOVi Omaha 4 - Emporia 11 Omaha 12 Dana 3 Omaha 6 Creighton 9 Omaha 14 Vz Dana Vz Omaha 8V2 Hastings 6V2 Omaha 7Vz Doane IVi Omaha 8 Creighton 7 Omaha 9Vi Washburn 5Vi Omaha 3 Creighton 12 Cross-country Team OU ' s cross-country team spent a busy sea- son with eight veterans and four rookies on the squad. The team was coached by Lloyd Cardwell. Outstanding runners were Rich Carey and Gordon Sweeney, both of whom improved over last year ' s perform- ances. The team ' s schedule included meets against Dana, Peru, South Dakota, Yankton, Doane, Simpson, Midland and Wayne. OU sponsored the CIC Cham- pionship and the NAIA District Cham- pionships. Eastern Michigan defended their NAIA title at the meet. 284 The Golf Team The OU golf team ended its season with a 8-7-1 record. In the final tournament the CIC Championship in Pittsburgh, Kansas, the team placed fourth. Jim Thompson and Ted Taylor placed seventh and eighth out of 25 golfers. Golf Team — Row One: Coach Ken Fischer, Jim Garrett, Ted Taylor. Row Two: Ed Baburek, Jim Thompson, Don Blotzer. Cross-country Team — Row One: Ray Smith, Larry Weller, Don Glasgow, Rich Carey, Ray Christensen, Jim McMahon, Coach Lloyd Cardwell, Gordon Sweeney, Bob Gehnnger, Dave Oman, Jim LaFavor, Gary Garabrandt, Bob Franzese. 285 Men ' s Intramurais Intramural director Bert Kurth has organ- ized numerous athletic events for OU stu- dents. Winning teams receive champion- ship and sweepstakes trophies. Sports in- volved are flag football, bowling, archery, team races, curling, table tennis, basket- ball, badminton, wrestling, indoor track, swimming, volleyball, Softball, outdoor track, golf and tennis. the archery field. Intramural basketball draws many participants. Women ' s Intramurals The women ' s division of intramurals is run through WRA — the Women ' s Rec- reation Association. As in the men ' s, var- ious activities are provided for those who want to spend a little energy after classes. Soccer provides plenty of running and kicking. Serving the ball puts the players into action. 287 288 The team keeps a careful watch over the progress of the game. 289 Graduation Years of education have finally pro- duced the college graduate. June, 1967, saw 650 complete their de- grees, August, 406, and January, 1968, 387. These graduates either went on to continue their education or found work in the business world or the Armed Services. Before entering the fieldhou.se, January Graduates talk to old friends which they may never see again. Dr. Weaver, President of the University of Missouri, spoke at the June Commencement. Graduates meet in the fieldhouse to be conferred. 294 The fieldhouse is filled with friends and guests as the June graduates receive their degrees. Students receiving Master ' s degrees are pre ' sented them by the deans of their colleges. 295 Stanley F. Benak General Business Ed Benedit Business Larry J. Bigham General Business Bernad A. Bigley Accounting William D. Borum Business Adm. Malcolm S. Britton Management James R. Brown Personnel Mgmt. Kenneth W. Bruce Real Estate James D. Burchell Real Estate Wiley E. Burris Business Adm. Donald W. Cairns Business Richard A. Callis Personnel Mgmt. Carol Cardwell, Jr. Business Adm. Byron D. Bissell Accounting Dale F. Bogue Marketing Edward J. Carlin Marketing Karen A. Carlson Secretarial Sci. Raymond Carter, Jr. Business Philip G. Abdouch Accounting Albert K. Albright Business Charles L. Allison General Business Jack B. Anderson Accounting David E. Baird Business Buddie C. Ballard Business Adm. 296 Kenneth Cedeno Business Mgmt. Earl D. Chandler Business Langley J. Chavis Business Adm. Martin E. Chillion Business Adm. Robert T. Chrisman Real Estate James V. Chriss Business Andrew Esak, Jr. Business Thomas H. Ewing Business Jerome E. Ferguson Personnel Mgmt. Aaron C. Fisher Business William D. Gaughan Accounting Donald Lee Gibson Business Gerald B. Giles Accounting Orin L. Godsey Accounting Richard W. Goers Management Barry L Goldware Marketing John H. Grandfield General Business Ronald E. Grothe Real Estate Charles D. Coltvet Real Estate Robert B. Connolly Business Dana B. Cromack Business Adm. Stanley Cychowski Business Terrance L. Duffy Business Elipio D. Duran Business Jack R. Hadley Marketing Douglas H. Hall Marketing Harold L. Hall General Business Barry D. Halla Real Estate Leslie C. Hanscom Business Adm. Jerry D. Hansen Marketing Eugene F. Grovijohn Stephen P. Guenther ' Management Personnel Mgmt. Gerard J. Gubbels Robert C. Gustafson Accounting Marketing Denver C. Harper Business Adm. Joseph E. Henderson Business Adm. Bentley J. Herbert Business James R. Hilborn business Adm. Sidney J. Holder Business Mgmt. Robert G. Holloway Business William M. Hon Business Johnny Honeycutt, Jr. Business Adm. Lewis H. Huggins Business Adm. Terry J. Hummel General Business Claude J. Hurst Business Adm. Henry E. Jeffrey Business Adm. Claude L. Jelen Accounting Jerry H. Jones Accounting Samuel D. Lee Willie R. Lindsey Accounting General Business John W. Leifert Richard C. Livdahl Accounting General Business John D. Mixan Marketing Donald G. Moore Business Adm. Guy F. Moore Finance William R. Morgan Business Adm. James W.Lowe Thomas L. McClanahan Bobby J. McLemore William P. Merritt Business Adm. Marketing Business Business Adm. Richard G. Martin Jimmy J. McKinney John J. McManus Robert E. Metz General Business Accounting Business Adm. Business 299 Neal E. Parsons Finance Dieter Petz Accounting Paul R. Pickel Business Adm. William R. Poff Personnel Richard G. Pombrio Business Adm. Waldo W. Ports, Jr. Business Harlan W. Priesman Marketing Howard E. Reelfs Accounting Mervin M. Riepe Finance Daniel J. Rioux Business Adm. Norman H. Rushton Business D. James Sandoz Marketing James W. Morris Business Lawrence L. Morse Business Adm. Paul E. Orf Business Adm. Ralph V. Palmer Real Estate Gary S. Pantier Marketing Edward A. Schickling Business Gilbert S. Schnack Accounting Joseph R. Shanahan General Business Judeen Schlueter Accounting Richard F. Seifert Business Howard H. Shrier General Business 300 Fred P. Slifkoff Business O. V. Stephenson Business William L. Stillwell Business Clifford C. Suttle Business Ronald S. Swift Business Adm. James J. Thiele Personnel Mgmt. James D. Thompson General Business Bruce D. Thomsen Business Lloyd W. Tincher Business Oliver P. Tjossem Business George E. Twiggs Business Don Vander Werf, Jr. General Business .■ ■ . , . ■■■■ ■ ■ . ■ ' ■ - ■ i ■4 Dennis H. VanHoudt A. W. Wallingford, Jr. Business Adm. George T. Verootis Accounting Richard L. Verret Marketing General Business Jerry W. Ward General Business John D. Ward Business Alfred V. Weiss Business John G. Whalley Real Estate Gary D. White Business Adm. Alan B. Whitman Finance William J. Yost Insurance 301 Thomas K. Adams, Sr Lee Albercht Business Adm. Business Rick Alan Albaugh George E. Albert Law Enforcement Psychology and Correction Samuel J. Alderete Political Science Michael Alexander Business Adm. Maynard F. Allington Law Enforcement and Correction James H. Allison, Sr. Business Adm. Edward E. Almond Business John Anderson, Jr. Political Science Richard D. Anderson Geography Richard L. Arnold Psychology College of Continuing Studies Leonard Ashburn, Jr History Otis H. Ashley III Geography Thomas J. Austin Business Melvin T. Baas Business Walter Bainbridge Business Byard F. Baker Recreation Nicholas J. Baker General Business Gordon W. Bailey Business Adm. Charles D. Balander History Gustave R. Banks History Junius J. Barrilleaux Business Walter J. Barry Psychology John Roger Beck Social Science Wilford V. Belmore Business Adm. William Benavity Business Carl R. Benedict Mathematics Keith Benich Law Enforcement and Correction Robert M. Benning Law Enforcement and Correction William Bertino Mathematics James F. Bishop History Walcolm Blankenship History James A. Blue Business Bobby E. Bogard Business Boleslaw Dromsky Business J. W. Brooks Business Kevin R. Bruce Business Joseph P. Brutto Recreation James E. Burns Business Frank Butler Business Adm. Theodore Butler Political Science Robery Byrd Sociology Thomas F. Byrnes Business Adm. Donald T. Cameron Jr. Military Science John S. Camper History John M. Cann Business William J. Carr Business Adm. Richard A. Carroll Political Science John H. Carstens Law Enforcement and Correction Joseph K. Cash Political Science Richard Buchanan Political Science Thomas Buras, Jr. Engineering Mary R. Burdge Sociology John W. Cates Business Adm. Rudolph Chenette Political Science Steven M. Christianson Recreation Carl H. Church Military Science Kenneth A. Clark Sociology John M. Clarkson Law Enforcement and Correction ■ ! 304 Donald G. Coan Military Science Robert H. Coates Business Michael S. Cole Philosophy Joan P. Collins Nursing John G. Collins Law Enforcement and Correction Ronnal W. Colvin Sociology Raymond F. Conley Military Science Strother Copeland Business Eugene R. M. Cote Economics Richard R. Cowles History Glenn S. Crawley Law Enforcement and Correction James E. Daly Law Enforcement and Correction David Craig History David M. Davies Political Science Bobby C. Davis Business Cli J. Davis, Jr. Business Adm. Gary W. Davis Psychology Ronald R. Day Business Louis J. Dean Business Robert A. Deane Business Mgmt. Jimmy D. DeLouch Economi cs John W. Dempsey Business John DeRizzo, Jr. Business Joseph Dillon Psychology 305 William R. Dixon Law Enforcement and Correction Sam L. Dorfman Business Adm. Earl S. Douglas Business Adm. Philip T. Dreier Political Science Allen E. Driggers Psychology Mark Duchon Business Roger L. Dunlap Political Science Hershel M. Dyer History William B. Dyer Law Enforcement and Correction Richard Eager History George W. Earle Business Adm. Ann Eddy Sociology John C. Eddy Business Edwin E. Edwards Engineering Terrill Lloyd Edwards Law Enforcement and Correction Edward W. Eidson Military Science George H. Ellis Law Enforcement and Correction Jerome Emerson Psychology Abbott E. Erickson History Franklin T. Escueta Business Jesse M. Estrada Political Science Ellis Evans History William D. Falconer Business Stephen R. Farris Business Adm. Charles A. Felton Law Enforcement and Correction James H. Ferry Business Adm. Joseph Fitzpatrick Political Science 306 wtw M William Flaherty Law Enforcement and Correction Raymond Fleigh History Joseph A. Fluet Mathematics Ronald F. Fortin Psychology Richard K. Foster History Joseph Fournier Law Enforcement and Correction Joseph Fowler Sociology William J. Frazier Business Adm. Robert P. Frizzell Geography Theodore N. Frost History John D. Fulton Psychology Walter J. Ganevsky Business Adm. Kenneth L. Gardner Sociology Muril V. D. Garten Business Douglas Gehrig Law Enforcement and Correction Joseph E. Germano French Calvin Gilbert Business Adm. William H. Gollnick Business Adm. Donald E. Gonneville Political Science Daryl Gonyon Law Enforcement and Correction Otmer Gorrell Military Science William A. Gorton Economic Jackson Graham Psychology Bernard Grant Business Adm. Donald E. Grant Sociology Gregory C. Gresenz Psychology Bobby Griffin Military Science 307 - ■■ : . ■ : . ■ ...;-:. : : : : : v . ■ JO-: ' ' .... f ' I t Virgil L. Harrison Economics Wayne D. Hauth Geography Forrest Hearn Military Science Berry S. Hedrick Military Science Donavon A. Heimes Accounting Harold D. Hemphill Law Enforcement and Correction Sam W. Henson Business James A. Herman Business Adm. Albert L. Heroux Business Arthur Hess, Jr. Business Robert T. Hickman Philosophy Eugene D. Hines Nursing Betty M. Hinkson Business James R. Hisey Military Science Thomas K. Hobby Business Donald M. Hodges History Carol L. Hogan Business Adm. William E. Holley Business Milton D. Griffin History C. J. Grzybowski Political Science Albert Guenzburger Military Science Charles E. Guilford Business Adm. Homer J. Hankins Mathematics L. R. Harris, Jr. Sociology William B. Harris Economics Sammie E. Harrison Psychology 308 John F. Hopkins Sociology Charles L. Horton Military Science James E. Howard Political Science Edward J. Howell Business Andrew R. Howie History Charles W. Hubbard Business Algin T. Jarvis Business Robert J. Jarvis Law Enforcement and Correction Richard Jensen Business Larry L. Jess Sociology James R. Johnson Geography James R. Johnson History J. W. Johnston, Jr. History E. E. Jones, Jr. Business Herschel C. Jones Business Adm. William J. Joosten Psychology Amore V. Juliano Psychology Orual P. Jurgena Business Adm. ml MkUm Jm i ■• HHBbY i MH BBML . ■BLtBI ! lit mm Albert W. Hurst Business Adm. Robert J. Huston Mathematics Walter H. Huth Military Science Robert Huttner Business Enrique Irizarry Military Science John P. Irons Psychology Lewis E. James Business Adm. Byron S. Jarrett Business Adm. 309 Thomas C. Kearns Business Adm. Carson A. Keith History James A. Kiernan Military Science John O. Kiser Business Adm. John J. Klinger History Thomas P. Kocurek History Rudolph W. Kogan Military Science Richard G. Kortsch Political Science Wayne C. Kabat Business Matthew D. Kalan Military Science Darrell B. Kampschror Military Science Darrell D. Kasson History 310 Ernest Lawrence Military Science Gordon H. Lazerson Business Adm. Ray D. Leach History Walter J. Lee Business Otis E. LaGrone Business Robert Leon Psychology Lindsey Walker History Robert P. Lindseth Geography Leonard W. Loop Mathematics George R. Maida Law Enforcement and Correction Gene A. Mallery Sociology James H. Mapp Political Science Ronald N. Maraz Business Adm. L. F. Marczynski Mathematics Candelario Martinez Business Clarence Martz Law Enforcement and Correction Robert Lines William H. Lockhart Political Science Military Science Marvin W. Lintner Fred L. Long, Jr. Business Adm. Military Science Clair L. Mason Paul H. May History Business Perry Matthews Ben T. McAdams Mathematics Business 311 John P. McLoughlin Law Enforcement and Correction H. J. McNichols, Jr. Military Science William J. Meehan Psychology William H. Meines History Keith Meyer Political Science Kenneth Meyer Business James McCormick Military Science Walter J. McCoy Psychology James R. McCulloch Business Eugene B. McDonough Business Robert K. McDowell Law Enforcement and Correction James M. McFadden Business Adm. John H. McCrew Business Keith S. Mclntyre Business Robert L. McKee Military Science Edward Miller Political Science Ray E. Miller Accounting Frank Mills Business Adm. Donald G. Mitchell Psychology Donald G. Moffat Business Adm. Arnold E. Mollenberg Business Ronald C. Moreland Political Science Jack E. Morgan Military Science Paul A. Morsch Business Marvin R. Morton Law Enforcement and Correction Benjamin Mountain History Michael D. Nagy Business 312 Albert L. Neuhauser Business Adm. Franklin M. Nichols Business Lois E. Nimmons Sociology James H. Nix- History Clifford J. Noll Business Adm. Henry A. Novak- Political Science Anthony A. Novich Business Herbert S. Oberman Business Adm. John P. Ohanian Economics Robert L. Oliver Business Wallace L. Ostby Military Science Donald Owen History Frank Pacheco Law Enforcement and Correction James M. Padgett Business Adm. Anthony L. Paneque, Jr. History Howard S. Paris Military Science Jesse R. Parrish Political Science Derrel C. Parsley Psychology James L. Patterson Psychology John F. Patterson Political Science Michael P. Pavlic History Charles F. Perrigo Law Enforcement and Correction Stewart Perry Business Keith A. Phelps Military Science Bobby C. Phillips History Warren J. Plantholt Geography Herbert A. Plucher Business John L. Price Business Daniel Quinlan Business Francis H. Quist History William P. Radtke Business Adm. Mary Jane Ratcliffe Sociology Solomon Ratner Geography Duane O. Ready Business Robert D. Reckner Business Anthony D. Reed Business Charles Reid, Jr. Law Enforcement and Correction John Reinhardt Management Robert Rettger Business Adm. Harold A. Pool Business Mgmt. Charles E. Porteous Business Adm. Larry O. Posey Military Science David H. Powell Business Henry C. Powell Business Harold Prater Economic Donald J. Presson Law Enforcement and Correction Melvin Rice History Alma L. Rigdon Nursing Eldrige Roberson Business Adm. Johnnie Roberts Business Adm. Wade Robley Business Donald Rodgers Mathematics 314 Robert L. Rodgers Philosophy Ernest P. Rogers Business Philip M. Roney Psychology Wilbur V. Rose History John A. Ruberti Law Enforcement and Correction Alexander Rusanowsky Economics Linwood F. Russ Business Peter Samulevich Political Science Herman W. Sanders History Jimmy D. Sanders History Anthony V. Saputo Business Robert E. Saxon History James J. Scott Psychology Owen Seaton Political Science Fredrick Setser Sociology Phillip M. Sevberling Law Enforcement and Correction Thomas L. Sexton History Sidney Shachnow Business Adm. Henry D. Schladt Law Enforcement and Correction George Schrank Business Jerry H. Schroeder Business Adm. Donald M. Schroth History Allen Schwartz Business Rich Schweikhart Political Science Beverly S. Scott Political Science Robert L. Silven Political Science Charles D. Simmons Business Clifford E. Simonsen Law Enforcement and Correction Bobby Sims Business Adm. James V. Sinclair Economics Peter M. Smith History William A. Smith Psychology Charles E. Snook Psychology Joseph F. Somers Psychology James B. Somerville Political Science R. H. Sorenson Military Science Martin K. Sorge History John R. Souers Howard N. Stammerjohnj Business Business Adm. Robert W. Spicer Billy M. Stanberry Journalism Military Science George V. Spraggins Douglas D. Steensma :i Business Adm. Law Enforcement , and Correction Robert A. Shankman Law Enforcement and Correction Charles B. Sharpe Economics Richard J. Sheehan Political Science William G. Sheehan Military Science Briggs K. Sicilia Sociology Dennie L. Sides Law Enforcement and Correction James R. Sides Business Adm. Thomas M. Sievers History 316 Robert L. Thompson Political Science Milon Thorley Political Science Paul F. Titus Business Adm. F. G. Tolman Glenn G. Uyemuki James H. VanPelt Business Business History Sibly Tonkin Rudolph J. Valors Oscar A. VazquezOrtiz Business History Political Science Jonathan R. Tower Fred J. Vanecek Raymond P. Veditz Political Science Art Political Science Richard L. Sypert Accounting Ronald L. Tabor Mathematics Joseph M. Taitano Military Science William W. Taylor Business Adm. Frank C. Thayer History John F. Thomas Mathematics Ranee Thomas Psychology Ralph P. Thompson Military Science 317 Wayne S. Warren Business Major E. Weber Psychology Raymond Weinberg Engineering Robert D. Wenger Business Adm. Forrest R. Whatley Law Enforcement and Correction James E. Wheeler Law Enforcement and Correction Keith W. Whitham Geography Robert C. Wiechert Business Adm. Bobby G. Vinson History Dietmar Voitel Business Karl D. Walls Political Science Bradford L. Walton Business Leroy Wilkins Engineering William Wilkinson Political Science Onus V. Williams Military Science Reginald L. Williams Physical Educ. Richard L. Williams Business Adm. Erther Willis Business David Wright, Jr. Business Henry H. Young, Jr. Business Wilson Younge Engineering Frank Zachar Military Sciece Robert J. Zotti History William A. Zamboni Policital Science 318 Patricia A. Abel Spanish Loene C. Anderson Secondary Educ. Virginia M. Anderson English Wanda E. Anderson Elementary Educ. Bonnie V. Applegate Elementary Educ. Irene M. Arthur Elementary Educ. Martha E. Austin Education Roger A. Beier Physical Educ. College of Education Lonnie Bernth History Janet R. Blair Elementary Educ. Mary K. Bogatz Elementary Educ. Verna L. Bolz Elementary Educ. Connie Catania Social Sciences Phyllis E. Chambers Social Sciences Kay Christensen Education Thomas M. Conlon Speech JoAnn M. Braymen Special Educ. Gertrude Breitag Elementary Educ. Susan Brookstein French Snadi L. Burdick Elementary Educ. Juanita M. Butler Art Norman Carlson General Science Peter M. Carriere English Mary A. Case Secondary Educ. 319 James E. DeLine History Arlene G. Dinesen Elementary Educ. Helen L. Ehrenreich Elementary Educ. Mary J. Everhart Elementary Educ. James D. Faiman English Oliver Ferrell Music Educ. Constance Fethkenher Elementary Educ. Kathleen Fry Physical Educ. Donald E. Glasgow Biology Philip A. Goduto Physical Educ. Nancy Y. Goya Elementary Educ. Rachel B. Gray Elementary Educ. Ardis M. Corey Education Joan M. Cronin Elementary Educ. Dennis L. Crum Physical Educ. Donnie W. Crum Physical Educ. Roderick H. Davis Physical Educ. Lois A. Decker Elementary Educ. Mildred L. Gridley Core Carole J. Grube Elementary Educ. Susan Guenther Elementary Education William F. Haas Mathematics Joyce Hamilton Secretarial Educ. Vesta M. Hewitt Recreation Educ. 320 Florine R. Hill Elementary Educ. Marjorie Holmquist Elementary Educ. Diane M. Huebscher Spanish Agnes C. Hughes Elementary Educ. Rosanne M. Hughes Elementary Educ. Sandra L. Hull Speech Irene A. Hultman Elementary Educ. Jim R. Humlicek Mathematics Sharon K. Hunter Humanities Kathy Hurley Physical Educ. Thomas C. Hutchison Physical Educ. Diane Jackson Home Economics Sharon D. Jackson Secondary Educ. William F. Jansen Physical Educ. John W. Jobst German Carl S. Johnson Business Adm. Diane Jorgensen Elementary Educ. Carol Keeling Mathematics Mary Lee Kenworthy Physical Educ. Kathleen A. Kielian Elementary Educ. Nanci E. Killerlain History Kenneth W. Koop Physical Educ. Phyllis J. Kuenning Elementary Educ. Craig L. Kulish History Martin L. Madison, Jr. Recreation Educ. Stan J. Maliszewski Business Magaret Mannion Elementary Viola D. Markmann Elementary Educ. Herbert C. Martin History Marcia A. Martin Physical Educ. Kathleen A. Maschka Elementary Educ. Elizabeth L. McGinnis English Jolene S. Medley Core Ronald D. Mercier Secondary Educ. jimmy J. Miles Secondary Educ. Charles F. Mitchell Elementary Educ. Linda L. Morris Physical Educ. Carol A. Moss Elementary Educ. Sheryl L. Naab Elementary Educ. Barbara A. Nardie Humanities Wayne W. Nelson Business Polly J. Nemecek Business . ■ ■ Ill,; ■ X ||! ' Max J. Kurz Physical Educ. Mary T. LaBute Elementary Educ. John T. Langan Elementary Educ. William S. Larsen History Josephine L. Link Elementary Educ. Dale E. Lortz Physical Educ. 322 Gary P. Neumann Physical Educ. Shirley J. Newcomer Elementary Educ. Mary J. Newell Elementary Educ. Kathleen M. Orr Elementary Educ. Mark M. Otoupal Elementary Educ. Darlene R. Palmer Elementary Educ. William H. Pullen Elementary Educ. Charlotte J. Quist Elementary Educ. Jeannine F. Radel Elementary Educ. Ina Raznick Elementary Educ. Karen A. Reeves Elementary Educ. Kathryn P. Reisser German Judy K. Rice Secretarial Educ. Carol L. Rine Elementary Educ. Marva J. Ripley Elementary Educ. Margery C. Rosenthal Elementary Educ. Mary E. Runge Political Science Linda Ann Rush Social Science Sandra M. Pane Elementary Educ. Karen Sue Payne Elementary Educ. Roberta A. Pechous Physical Educ. Gregory J. Pennisi Art Cathie J. Peterson Home Economics Don F. Prochaska Special Educ. 323 Robert G. Sanderhoff Elementary Educ. Nancy Schneiderwind Speech Lynne S. Simon Elementary Educ. Susan J. Slutzky Elementary Educ. Robert Sobraske Geography Kelly A. Squires German Cheryl C. Sulhoff Elementary Educ. Michael L. Sullens History Ramona Thompson Elementary Educ. Diann Timmerman Physical Educ. Joyce M. Vacek Business Ivalyn VanEvery Elementary Educ. James E. Vincent Physical Educ. Arlene Von Eschen Education Karen R. Walls Education Vicki J. Weak Elementary Educ. Jo Ellen Weiss Elementary Educ. Judy K. Wenger Elementary Educ. Terry A. Whitney Physical Educ. Ruth Wieczorek Education Ruth A. Wiksell Elementary Educ. Kinze M. Williams Secondary Educ. Thelma A. Young Elementary Educ. Lorraine Zanski Elementary Educ. 324 Gerald L. Abdouch Industrial Art Don Anderson Engineering Janet L. Archer Dietetics Gary R. Barkes Civil Engineering Barbara J. Blue Nursing Ann C. Bogacz Home Economics Richard A. Bottorff Civil Engineering R. Michael Brenneman Civil Engineering College of Engineering Peggy A. Brouillard Dietetics James R. Bush Civil Engineering Michael J. Condon Journalism Curtis W. Cox Mathematics Lois A. Heitman Nursing ■ V V ■ ' Vi . ■ J HHHK It - ■■ H llijli Timothy L. Herek Journalism ■ : : Jeanne Hoppe Nursing Benjamin B. Jacobs Industrial Engineering Jean H. Johnson Nursing Patricia D. Knight Journalism Duane C. Kowalewski Industrial Engineering - s ; , • •■ ' ' - : - ' : !:: i • ■ ' ■ ? Goldie M. Ladner Nursing 1 I Lucille E. Larson Nursing Annie L. Lawrence Nursing Randall K. Leu Civil Engineering John D. Linder Civil Engineering Albert L. Luedtke Industrial Engineering Lee J. Minear Civil Engineering Michael H. Murphy Military Science Lynn B. Patrick Technology Sharon K. Pavel Nursing Lois J. Prazen Dietetics Charles G. Pribyl Civil Engineering David J. Rak Civil Engineering Paul D. Retter Civil Engineering Diane R. Ruge Home Economics John A. Rupprecht Civil Engineering George E. Ryck General Engineering Loren Schnittgrund Journalism Carolyn M. Scott Nursing Lea Ann Stockman Home Economics 326 Barbara A. Sullivan Nursing Albert Swoboda, Jr. Civil Engineering Alfred Trafford, Jr. Nursing Elza B. Ulpis Nursing Thomas W. Valasek Journalism June J. Vuyk Nursing Darlene M. Wiemers Nursing Larry C. Wilson Nursing Philip C. Wilson General Engineering College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Rita M. Abdouch Sociology James E. Aquilar Mathematics Nancy K. Ahlstrand Spanish Richard Anderson History Madeline Arnold Political Science Marjorie Artzer History Robert Autenrieth Mathematics John T. Bacon Political Science Douglas M. Bahle History Linda B. Baker English Arthur H. Butler History H. P. Christensen Economics William D. Chvala Speech James H. Clark History Joyce R. Cohen History Mel Cohen Political Science Clifton H. Conrad Political Science Charles E. Cope History James M. Cowman Journalism Bettyanne Crane Nursing Erwin M. Crouch Economics James D. Cullen Mathematics Allie M. Cummings History Diane L. Daugherty Sociology Wayne M. Douglas Political Science James M. Bechtel Political Science erome G. Beckman Sociology Emilia M. Becske Speech Joan D. Berkheimer Biology Gary L. Berkley Speech Edmunk U. Bolton Philosophy Judith B. Eikenberry Mathematics Paul S. Estes, Jr. Mathematics Gerald D. Flowers Political Science Robert V. Fonda General Science George E. Foot Political Science David M. Forbes Political Science Dennis G. Galyardt Biology Conrado A. Garcia Psychology Dennis F. Gardner Psychology Ross A. Gibilisco Biology Thomas L. Giitter Journalism Emma J. Gilliland Political Science Willard C. Goodwin Psychology Christina S. Goyette French John D. Grady Chemistry Beverly J. Grasso English Charles L. Greene History R. F. Greene, Jr. Economics Karen N. Francis Sanford L. Friedman Sociology Diane L. Francisco General Science J. N. Freelin, Jr. Art Economics George H. Frye Journalism Robert B. Fulton History 329 Sidney E. Heisler General Science Donald L. Helton History William H. Henderson General Science Kathryn D. Greening Political Science Andrew E. Grimm History Ann M. Guerin Dietetics Joseph Guido French Fred C. Haeherlein Biology Norman W. Hammes History Lyle L. Hanneman Speech Gregory L. Hansen Biology Bruce A. Hunkins History Richard A. Hutton History William J. Inghram Psychology Thomas F. Herek Journalism James J. Herrick Psychology Sidney D. Hilton History Susan E. Hingorani French Roxanne L. Holmes French Darrell G. Hosack Speech Archer H. Howard I History Richard W. F. Hughes Psychology Terry D. Humphrey Political Science Deanna Jennings Art Luther J. Jones Art Robert L. Jones Psychology Douglas G. Kagan History John R. Kelsey Biology Frank R. Kibhon History Gordon R. Krogh Psychology Judy C. Landis Psychology Jack E. Larsen Mathematics William K. Laue Chemistry Kathleen A. Laughlin Psychology Lynn L. Lazerson Sociology M Fred T. Maddux Political Science Jerry L. Magner Chemistry Richard F. Mahan, Jr. Music Tommy M. Maides History Sergio E. Marroquin Spanish Susan E. Martig Sociology Roger H. Lester Psychology Esther L. Lewis Sociology Larry J. Lindberg Psychology Douglas H. Lindsay General Science Walter W. Link Speech Charles W. Lockwood History David B. MacCallum Art Patricia C. Mack Mathematics 331 Chester C. McCarthy Elizabeth R. Melcher Journalism Judith A. McCaul Art English Michael L. Mench English Samuel L. Methe Economics Randi J. Miller Mathematics William H. Miller History Ronald D. Minobe Psychology Lester L. Martisko Psychology Frank T. Maziarski Psychology Delores A. McArthur Psychology Ronald D. McBride Economics Susan D. Nelsen Sociology Anthony H. Newton Military Science Geraldine R. O ' Neil History Joseph S. Osak Psychology William A. Miranda History Edward L. Mitchell Sociology Donald P. Moberg English Charles Moroson History James K. Mueller Biology Karen L. Murphy English Terry W. Murphy English Michael A. Nelsen History James A. Palumbo Psychology Joseph F. Panebianco Speech Francis E. Parks Political Science James F. Patterson History John H. Payne History Linda L. Pearson French Billy H. Peoples Economics Gilbert R. Peterson History Larry R. Peterson Journalism Austin G. Petry Business Mary L. Piazza Sociology Baruch Piterman History Barabara J. Raznick History Glen F. Redmond Business David M. Rossiter Mathematics Roseann E. Rottwer Art Norman B. Pitt Mathematics Robert Plante History Dierdre C. Power French Frank J. Preve Political Science Linda S. Priesman Journalism J. Pete Psomas Sociology Rosemary E. Quinn English Terrie L. Rachwitz English 333 Virginia E. Sheil Music Jolean Shors Psychology Sharon E. Simon English Chalmers V. Skaggs Economics Ted R. Slagle English Robert J. Smilley History William T. Rumsey English Arthur L. Rush Sociology Albert Sanders Psychology George E. Sanders Psychology Linda R. Sanders General Science Barbara A. Shaw History Lyle S. Sours Sociology Sandra L. Sparks Sociology Dorothy E. Spencer Sociology James T. Spicka Physics Brian A. Stemmerman Biology Nancy J. Stevenson Biology Nellie M. Sudavicius Music Harlan M. Susman Mathematics Ludivik Z. Suoboda Mathematics Donald Swanson, j Political Science Val G. Talbot Mathematics Wilma B. Taylor Nursing  ■ Arlene J. Tepper Political Science Walter S. Thomas Biology Richard N. Thrower Virginia C. Todd History French Jeanne E. Timmerman Douglas S. Vergamini Sociology Geography Robert L. Ward Mathematics Sandra Wehrli Psychology Leonard E. Wheeler Political Science Thomas St. C. White Biology Mary F. Willenburg Psychology Brenda L. Williams Mathematics Carolyn J. Williams English Clarence W. Wilson Journalism Judy Wilson Journalism Warren D. Wittekind Physics Robert E. Zielinski Political Science Joe L. Zimmers History James A. Vlcek Journalism Janet K. Voelte English Carmen K. Wade Psychology Stuart A. Wadleigh General Science Christine M. Wagner English Millicent A. Ward History m 335 Our Year: A Sis;n of the Future 1 Today is the time for living. We cannot relive yesterday ' s precious moments or undo yesterday ' s mistakes. We cannot know exactly what the future holds or what we shall become. But we can keep cherished memories and profit from our mistakes and we can direct our future by living today for a better tomorrow. Tomorrow ' s memories are made today. Tomorrow ' s triumphs originate today. Today is the time for living. — Kalidasha, fifth century Indian poet 338 Index Abdouch, Curt ... 130 Abdouch, Gerald . . . 165, 172, 173, 325 Abdouch, Philip ... 296 Abdouch, Rita ... 327 Able, Patti . . . 236, 319 Academic ... 108 Accounting Department ... 78 Acu and Galatea . . . 149 Archer, Mike ... 126 Ackerman, Robert ... 68 Ackerson, Paul ... 68 Acuff, Sue... 1 19, 132, 177, 185,237 Adams, Eldon ... 1 10, 130 Adams, Garth ... 1 28 Adams, Pam ... 126 Adams, Thomas . . . 302 Adkins, Rosie . . 142, 143, 162, 195 Administration ... 36 Adm. Education Department ... 74 Adrian, Fred ... 50, 128 AFROTC ... 180 Aguilar, Jim ... 129, 327 Ahlstrand, Nancy ... 1 10, 184, 327 Albaugh, Rick ... 302 Albercht, Lee . . . 302 Albert, George ... 302 Albright, Albert ... 168, 296 Alderete, Samuel . . . 302 Alexander, Curlee . . 206, 276 Alexander, Larry . . 1 26 Alexander, Michael . . . 302 Allan, Bruce ... 150 Allen, Diana ... 242 Allen, Greg ... 250 Allgood, Janis ... 172 Allington, Maynard . . . 302 Allison, Charles ... 296 Allison, James ... 302 Almond, Edward ... 302 Alpha Kappa Delta . . . 162 Alpha Lambda Delta ... 114 Alpha Xi Delta . . . 208 Alumni ... 97 American Society of Civil Engineers ... 171 Anderberg, Clifford ... 54, 162 Andersen, Charlie . . . 195 Anderson, Andy . . . 280 Anderson, Curtis ... 129 Anderson, Dick ... 261, 268 Anderson, Don . . . 325 Anderson, Gary ... 141, 143 Anderson, Isabel ... 156 Anderson, Jack ... 168, 183, 296 Anderson, John . . . 302 Anderson, Loren ... 165, 319 Anderson, Richard ... 128, 302, 327 Anderson, Sheryl ... 176, 218, 240, 262 Anderson, Virginia . . . 319 Anderson, Wanda ... 319 Angel Flight ... 183 Antoniak, Connie ... 178 Applegate, Bonnie ... 172, 319 Arae, Yutaka ... 165 Archer, Jan . . . 104, 106, 110, 1 12, 113, 226, 229, 238, 239, 325 Arnold Air Society ... 182 Arnold, Bruce ... 133 Arnold, Jerry ... 253 Arnold, Madeline . . . 327 Arnold, Rick. .174, 302 Arringdale, Jean ... 261, 238 Art Club ... 126 Art Department ... 42 Arthur, Irene ... 319 Artzer, Marjorie . . . 327 Aschenbrenner, Duane . . . 59, 151,352 Ash, Len . . . 183, 254 Ashburn, Leonard . . . 302 Ashley, Otis . . . 302 Austin, Bunny . . . 242 Austin, Martha ... 319 Austin, Thomas . . . 302 Autenrieth, Robert . . . 327 Avery, Dave . . . 257 Axiotopoulos, Anastasious ... 165 Baas, Melvin ... 302 Babbitt, Al . . . 226, 244 Babendure, Shelly ... 1 7 1, 244 Baburek, Ed . . . 285 Babic, Frank ... 171 Backes, Pete. . . 173 Backora, Linda ... 136, 179, 184, 237 Bacon, John ... 327 Bahle, Douglas ... 327 Bailey, Gordon ... 302 Bainbridge, Walter ... 302 Baird, David . . . 168, 296 Baker, Al . . . 256 Baker, Byard ... 302 Baker, Connie ... 239 Baker, Linda . . . 327 Baker, Nicholas ... 302 Balander, Charles . . . 302 Ballard, Buddie ... 296 Baltzer, Bobbi ... 126, 165 Band ... 146 Banghart, Judy . . . 185, 236 Banks, Gustave . . . 302 Banola, Tony . . . 224 Baptist Student Union ... 119 Barger, George ... 58 Bariss, Nicholas ... 47 Barker, Linda ... 237 Barker, Mike ... 254 Barkes, Gary ... 171, 325 Barr, Carolyn ... 160, 199 Barrilleaux, Junius . . . 302 Barry, Rev. Leonard . . . 1 18, 172 Barry, Walter ... 158, 302 Barton, Mike ... 59, 156, 159 Bash, Cindy ... 229 Baska, Lorraine ... 168 Bates, Vicki ... 145 Battiato, Jean ... 1 78, 242 Bauer, George ... 270 Beaman, Burwell ... 78 Beaupre, W E 69 Bechtel, Jim . . . 198, 328 Beck, Janeen . . . 145 Beck, Paul ... 50, 128 Beck, Roger ... 303 Beckman, Jerry . . . 162, 328 Becske, Emilia ... 156, 328 Beier, Roger . . . 173, 319 Belitz, Bug... 251, 261, 270 Belmore, Wilfred ... 303 Benak, Joe . . . 171 Benak, Stanley ... 296 Benavity, William ... 303 Bender, Loren ... 115, 257 Benecke, R. N. . . . 78, 80 Benedict, Carl ... 303 Benedict, Ed . . , 296 Benich, Keith ... 303 Beninato, Joe . . . 205, 249 Bennett, Tom ... 1 74 Benning, Donald ... 73, 270, 274, 276, 277, 279, 288 Benning, Robert . . . 303 Bergman, Morris ... 171 Berkheimer, Joan ... 113, 129, 185, 328 Berkley, Gary ... 328 Bernth, Lonnie ... 128, 204, 229 232, 267,319 Berrigan, Lynda . . . 240 Berry, Chuck ... 248 Berry, Diane ... 208 Bertino, William ... 303 Beta Alpha Psi . . . 1 68 Bethel, Hollie ... 68 Betz, Robert ... 128 Beukema, J. C 51 Bevier, Roger ... 128 Bidar, Tina ... 178 Biddison, Cindy ... 236 Bieda, Nina . . . 155,208 Bier, Marji ... 237 Biga, Kathy ... 176, 237 Bigham, Larry . . . 168, 296 Bigley, Bernard ... 296 Bigley, Bob . . . 254 Biology Club ... 130 Biology Department ... 42 Bisbee, Sharon ... 1 74 Bishop, James ... 303 Bishop, Ron ... 214, 257 Bissell, Byron ... 168, 296 Blackwell, John ... 42 Blair, Janet ... 319 Blake, Richard H. ... 74 Blakey, Jeannie . . . 239 Blankenship, Bob . . . 173, 252 Blankenship, Malcom ... 303 Blotzer, Don ... 285 Blue, Barbara ... 162, 325 Blue, James ... 303 Blum, Gary L. . . . 54, 162 Bockelman, Leon . . . 249 Bode, Dottie ... 195 Boehme, Dennis . . . 255 Bogard, Bobby ... 303 Bogatz, Ann .110, 325 Bogatz, Mary ... 319 Bogue, Dale ... 296 Bohrer, John L 51, 148 Boles, Don ... 195 Bolton, Edmund ... 328 Bolz, Verna ... 319 Bootstrappers ... 84 Boriello, Carmine . . . 168 Borcyt, Jackie ... 176, 242 Borge, Paul ... 37, 59 Borgman, Robert ... 42 Born, Raymond . . . 303 Borsheim, James ... 73, 261 280, 284 Borum, William ... 296 Bosiljevac, Frank ... 62 Bourne, Harold ... 303 Bourne, Larry ... I 15, 256 Bottoroff, Richard325 Bowen, Miles ... 303 Bowen, Sue . . . 159, 177, 185 Bowling, Edward ... 303 Bowthorpe, Ben ... 303 Boyer, Walter ... 270 Boyle, Sue. . . 202,214, 136, 237 Bracken, Roy . . . 303 Brackin, William ... 303 Bradley, Ann ... 195 Bradley, Judy ... 142 Bradley, Ralph ... 37 Brands, Paul ... 303 Bratisax, Rodand . . . 303 Brattca, Marvin ... 303 Brawner, Lee . . . 248, 249 Braymen, JoAnn ... 314 Brayshaw, Jean . . . 236 Bredgmon, Bill ... 129 Breitag, Gertrude ... 319 Bremers, Steve . . . 168 Brennan, John . . . 270 Brenneman, R. Mike ... 171, 325 Bressler, Jean . . . 46, 68 Brewer, Dan . . . 303 Bridgewater, Jackie ... 113 Bridgewater, Jon . . . 204, 248, 249 Briggs, Bob ... 253 Briggs, Duane . . . 249 Brilhart, Barbara ... 1 10 Brilhart, J. K 59, 105, 110 Brinker, Peter. .126 Briscoe, Marlin . . . 104, 199, 202, 261,270, 280 Brise, Pat . . . 253 Britton, Malcolm . . . 296 Brogoitti, Mary . . . 303 Brooks, J . W 304 Brooks, Merle ... 42 Brookstew, Susan ... 319 Brouillard, Peggy . . . 325 Brown, Dan ... 249 Brown, Eleanor . . . 328 Brown, Marion ... 46 Brown, Michael ... 251 Brown, W. M 79 Bruce, Kenneth . . . 296 Bruce, Kevin ... 304 Brutto, Joseph . . . 304 Bryngelson, Kris . . . 237 Buchanan, Richard . . . 304 Buchanan, Sidney ... 42 Buch, Sadie ... 149 Bucy, Linda. .119 Buechle, Pat . . 195 Buksnip, Vito ... 171 Bull, Charles ... 79 Bunger, Ken . . . 254 Bunsen, Dale ... 68 Buntz, Pat. . . 159,328 Buras, Thomas . . . 304 Burburick, Tim . . . 260 Burchell, James ... 296 Burdge, Mary R 304 Burdick, Sandi . . . 242, 319 Burger, William . . . 328 Burgess, Cathy ... 1 18, 139, 239 Burgher, Tom ... 253 Burke, Betty ... 1 29 Burkholder, Kenneth ... 74 Burling, Bekcy . . . 185, 139, 263 Burns, James . . . 304 Burns, Joe . . . 115, 1 18 Burris, Wiley ... 296 Busch, Karl ... 42, 325 Buscher, Bernard ... 164 Business Administration ... 76 Butler, Arthur ... 328 Butler, Charles. . . 118 Butler, Frank ... 304 Butler, Jim . . . 188, 229 Butler, Juanita . . . 178, 319 Butler, Theodore . . . 304 Buzzard, Shirley ... 58 Byars, Buford ... 37, 104 Byrd, Robert ... 304 Byrnes, Thomas . . . 304 Cady, Tom ... 252 Cain, Mike... 226, 227, 234, 252, 253 Cairns, David ... 296 Callahan, Thomas ... 181 Callis, Richard ... 296 Cameron, Donald . . . 304 Campbell, Angus . . . 352 Campbell, Carol ... 179 Campbell, Michael ... 73, 173 Campbell, Robert ... 183 Camper, John . . . 304 Carnarsky, Len ... 173 Camglia, Al . . . 73, 261, 270, 275 Canlacki, Dan .171 Cann, John ... 304 Capaccia, Steve ... 177 Caporale, Nick ... 97 Cardwell, Carol . . . 296 Cardwell, Lloyd ... 261, 268, 285 Carey, Rich ... 261, 268, 285 Carlin, Edward ... 296 Carlson, John ... 59 Carlson, Karen ... 296 Carlson, Larry . . . 264 Carlson, Norman ... 319 Carlson, Ruby ... 179 Carmer, Doug . . . 168 Carmichael, Robyn ... 141, 143, 238 Carnansky, Leonard . . . 270 Carr, Dennis ... 174 Carr, William ... 304 Carriere, Peter ... 319 Carroll, Eddie . . . 162,252 Carroll, Richard ... 304 Carstens, John . . . 304 Carter, Betty ... 162 Carter, Carolyn . . . 177, 214, 237 Carter, Elton ... 59, 94 Carter, Raymond . . . 296 Case, Mary . . . 319 Cash, Joseph ... 304 Casmon, Mike . . . 255 Caster, Oancy . . . 243, 245 Catania, Connie . . . 174, 218, 319 Cates, John ... 304 Catheart, Lani ... 113 Cathcart, Steve ... 232 Catlin, Don ... 252 Cavanaugh, Jack ... 136 Caven, Kirk ... 254 Cecchin, Dan . . . 254 Cedeno, Kenneth ... 297 Cech, Thomas ... 161 Chambers, Phyllis ... 319 Chandler, Earl ... 297 Chandler, Mary ... 118 Chang, Perry ... 43 Chase, Hal . . . 171 Chavis, Langley . . . 297 Chemistry Department ... 43 Chenetta, Rudolph ... 304 Chess Club ... 164 Chi Omega ... 112 Chillion, Martin ... 297 Chin, Cherie ... 130 Choir ... 148 Chrisman, Robert . . . 297 Chriss, kames . . . 297 Christensen, Herbert ... . 328 Christensen, Jan . . . 238 Christensen, Leslie ... 165 Christensen, Ray . . . 285 Christian Science Organization ... 119 Christiansen, Kay ... 177, 319 Christiansen, Leslie ... 130 Christianson, Steven . . . 304 Church, Carl ... 304 Chvala, William ... 328 Ciaccio, Ann ... 174 CIC Championship ... 270 Cisar, Ron . . . 248 Clem, Mike ... 174 Clark, James ... 328 Clark, Kenneth ... 304 Clark, Edwin ... 59, 154, 156, 157 Clarkson, John ... 304 Clas, Katie ... 130 Class Officers . . . 204, 205 Classen, Greg . . . 204, 249, 261, 284 Claussen, Connie . . . 73, 176 Clements, Terry . . . 254 Clodfelter, Judy . . . 237, 261 Coan, Donald . . . 305 Coates, Robert . . . 305 Coch, Joseph .128 Coffman, Kathy : . . 236 Cohen, Joyce . . . 328 Cohen, Linda ... 139 Cohen, Mel . . . 110, 244,328 Cole, Andrea ... 178 Cole, Michael ... 162, 305 Coleman, Dick . . . 260 Coleman, Phyllis ... 160 Colliflower, Jim . . . 254 Collins, Joan . . . 305 Collins, John . .116, 169, 305 Collins, Tom ... 1 15,256 Coltvet, Charles . . . 297 Colvin, Ronnal . . . 305 Comfort, Dave ... 251 Conant, Sue . . . 185, 237 Condon, Mike . . . 143, 198, 325 Conety, Kathy ... 173 Conferences and Workships ... 87 Conley, Raymond . . . 305 Conlen, Tom... 159, 177,314 Connell, Donald ... 43 Conner, Liz . . . 237 Connolly, Robert . . . 297 Conrad, Clifton ... 328 Continuing Studies ... 82 Cook, Doug ... 248 Cook, Ed ... 144, 145, 183 Cook, George . . . 128 Cook, Sue . . . 118, 241 Cooper, Samuel . . . 136 Cope, Charles . . . 328 Copeland, Strother . . . 305 Corey, Ardis ... 320 Corkill, Nina ... 72 Corritorre, Diane ... 118 Cote, Eugene . . . 305 Covault, Linda ... 88, 202, 238 Covert, Pam ... 184 Cowles, Richard ... 305 Cowman, James . . . 328 Cox, Curtis . . . 129, 144, 325 Craft, Randy . . . 249 Craig, Jeanne ... 178, 184, 226 Crass, Kathy. . . 114,238 Crawley, Glenn ... 169, 305 Crews, Tom . . . 253 Crinklaw, Gary . . . 169 Cromack, Dana . . . .297 Cronin, Joan . . . 320 Cross, Kathleen ... 1 14, 145. 238 Crouch, Edwin ... 328 Crouch, Maureen ... 185 Crow, Dick ... 195 Crum, Dennis ... 320 Crum, Donnie ... 320 Crumbley, James . . . 270 Cullen, James ... 328 Cummings, Allie . . . 328 Cunningham, Mel . . . 164 Current, Teena ... 1 18 Cushenbery, Donald . . . 69, 1 19 Cutler, Bill ... 255 Cychowski, Stanley . . . 297 Czaplewski, Ellen . . . 168 D Daley, Mary ... 115, 1 18 Dalstrom, Harl ... 50, U0, 128 Daly, James ... 305 Darge, Judy ... 119 Darling, Donald . . . 218 Davenport, Winifred . . . 325 Davie, Sue . , . 236 David, Graig ... 305 Davis, Bobby . . . 264, 265 Davis, Harold ... 62 Davis, Herbert ... 38 Davis, Pam ... 1 18, 243 Davis, Randy ... 1 26 Davis, Rick . . . 270, 274, 320 Davis, Ron . . 163 Daugherty, Diane . . . 328 Dean, Sally . . . 177,239 Deane, Robert ... 116, 305 Deats, Charles ... 143 Debate Team . . 151 Decker, David ... 352 Decker, Lois ... 320 Dehler, Dianne ... 238 Deline, James . . . 320 DeLoach, Jimmy ... 305 Delta Omicron . . , 145 De Meulmeester, James ... 169 Demgen, John ... 252 Dempsey, John . . 305 Denker, Diane . . . 184, 195, 239 . Denker, Howard . . . 1 15, 1 17, 325 De Rizzo, John . . . 305 Desler, Diane . . . 184, 226, 262 Dice, John ... 270 Dickerson, Jon . . . 249 Dickey, Dave ... 257 Dietrich, Robert ... 171 Dillon, Joseph ... 305 Dimaras, Hristos ... 165 Dinesen, Arlene . . . 320 Disbrew, Bob ... 256 Dixon, William ... 1 16, 169, 306 Dloughy, Doug . . . 254 Doe, Jane . . . 163 Dohse, Marty ... 162 Donavan, Rick ... 171 Donnan, Betty ... 241 Donnermeyer, Jan . . . 234 Dorfman, Sam . . . 306 Dosenovich, Vojislav ... 47 Dougins, Earl . . . 306 Douglas, Wayne ... 328 Dow, James ... 198 Drake, Chris. . . 165 Drake, Sharon . . . 236 Dreier, Philip ... 306 Drew, Linda ... 130 Drew, Wendy ... 198 Driggers, Allen . . . 306 Dromsky, Boleslaw ... 303 Dubler, James . . . 171, 325 Dubler, Janet ... 198 Dubler, John ... 183 Duchon, Mark ... 306 Dueno, Hector ... 325 Duffy, Terrance ... 297 Duggin, Richard ... 46 Dumnar, Dick . . . 256 Dunlap, Roger . . . 306 Dunn, Joseph ... 69 Duran, Elipio . . . 297 Dustin, Dorothy ... 46 Dworak, Richard ... 130 Dyer, Hershel ... 306 Dyer, Kenneth ... 180 Dyer, William ... 169, 306 Dyrda, Marlene ... 325 E Eager, Richard . . . 306 Earle, George . . . 306 Earp. Judy . . . 1.79, 184, 238, 262 Eastman, Rick . . . 248 Eby, Cheryl ... 1 76, 236 Economics Department ... 43 Eddy, Ann ... 306 Eddy, Dennis . . 43 Eddy, John ... 306 Eder. James ... 54 Education . . . 33, 66 Edwards, Edwin ... 171, 306 Edwards, Terrill ... 169, 306 Egbert, Jay . . . 253 Eggers, Debby . . . 239, 263 Eggers, Leslie. . . 238, 261 Ehni, Bud ... 251 Ehrenreich, Helen ... 320 Eidson, Edward ... 306 Eikenberry, Judy ... 129, 329 Eilbeck, Kathy ... 242 Elder, James . 174 Elementary Education Department ... 68 Elias, John . . . 250, 276, 278 Eller, Kenneth ... 47 Ellis, George ... 306 Emerson, Jerome . . . 306 Enery, Jim . . 171 Engineering and Technology ... 60 Engle, Thelma ... 37, 127, 179, 218 Englebretson, John ... 133, 156, 158, 159 English Department ... 46 Erickson, Abbott . . . 306 Erickson, Carol ... 46 Erickson, Dave ... 195 Ernst, Rick . . . 214,254 Ervin, Diana . 239 Erxleben, Bob ... 136 Esak, Andrew Jr . . 297 Escueta, Franklin . . . 306 Eschew, Steve ... 156 Estes, Paul ... 329 Estrada, Jesse . . . 306 Etlier, Jim . . . 280 Evahn, Judy ... 1 14, 238 Evangelisti, Jeff. . . 352 Evans, Ellis . . . 306 Evans, Mike ... 248 Eveland, Herb ... 256 Everhart, Mary Jo . . . 185, 320 Everman, Mark ... 129 Everson, Jackie . . . 114, 173,238 Ewing, Thomas . . . 297 Exstrom, Sheila . . . 325 F Faculty Senate ... 39 Fagergren, Petes . . . 164 Fahrlander, DC.... 63, 164 Faiman, Jim . . . 133, 320 Falconer, William . . . 306 Fanekbaner, Helen . . . 126, 242 Farris, Stephen . . . 306 Favara, Ronald ... 115, 226, 256 Felber, Larry ... 171 Felton, Charles. . . 169, 306 Fentress, Jeanie ... 184, 202, 203, 242, 262 Ferguson, Charlotte ... 155 Ferguson, Jean . . . 237 Ferguson, Jerome . , . 297 Ferguson, Jerry ... 106, 1 13, 202, 253,261 Ferrell, Oliver. . . 144, 320 Ferry, James . . . 306 Fethkenher, Constance . . . 320 Fiala, Mary ... 1 28 Fields, Ann ... 176, 226, 240 Filbert, Louise ... 136 Filipowski, Walter ... 1 15, 1 18, 325 Fine Arts Festival ... 120, 121, 122 Fine, Pamella ... 46 Fischer, Ken ... 285 Fischer, Margaret . . . 38 Fisher, Aaron ... 297 Fisher, Gene ... 218, 252 Fisher, Mary ... 46 Fisher, Tom . . . 202,250 Fitzgerald, Maureen ... 195 Fitzpatrick, Joseph . . . 306 Flaherty, William ... 169, 307 Fleigh, Raymond . . . 307 Fleming, Carroll ... 171 Flint, Ken . . . 254 Flood, Jerry . . . 143 Flood, Robert ... 218 Flores. Rosemary ... 145 Florick, Andrea ... 145 Flowers, Gerald ... 331 Fluet, Joseph ... 307 Fonda, Robert ... 329 Foot, George . . . 328 Football Team ... 270 Forbes, David ... 329 Forbes, F. S. . . 78 Ford, Cheryl ... 240 Foreign Language Department ... 47 Fortin, Ronald ... 307 Former, Steven . . . 144 Foster, Richard . . . 307 Foster, Roger . . . 253 Fostapolas, Darlene ... 1 19 Foundation and General Education Department ... 69 Fournier, Joseph ... 169, 307 Fout, John ... 50 Fowler, Joseph . . . 307 Fox, Howard ... 249 Fox, Karen ... 1 30 Francis, Karen . . . 162, 329 Francisco, Diane . . . 329 Frank, Virginia ... 46, 138, 139 Francke, Warren ... 50, 53, 140, 143, 352 Franklin, Don ... 270 Fraser, Robert ... 38 Frazier, William . . . 307 Fredericson, Linda . . . 178, 184, 218 Fredreickson, Sally ... 174 Freelin, James ... 329 French, Larry ... 157, 158, 161 Freund, Eugene ... 69 Friedman, Betty ... 163 Friedman, Sandy ... 173 Friedman, Sanford . . . 329 Frinse x, Bob . . . 285 Frizzcll, Robert . . . 128, 307 Frost, Theodore . . . 307 Fry, Kathleen . . . 320 Frye, George ... 139, 329 Fuentes, Ann . . . 165 Fuerst, Dava ... 174, 178, . 184, 242 Fugeli, Robert ... 114 Fullerton, Steve . . . 248 Fulton, Joan... 238, 261,291 Fulton, John ... 307 Fulton, Robert . . . 329 Fus, Dennis ... 59, 151 Fustner, Sandy ... 195 G Gaines, Carol ... 242 Galyarot, Oennis ... 329 Gamma Theta Upsilan ... 130 Ganem, Sally ... 240 Ganeusky, Walter ... 307 Ganey, Ed . . . 201,202, 234, 252, 253 Garabrandt, Gary . . . 285 Garcia, Conradoe . . . 162, 329 Gard, Lowell. . . 195, 256 Gardner, Grace ... 128 Gardner, Kenneth . . . 304 Garland, Dave ... 250 Garofolo, Rosie ... 242 Garofolo, Ron . . . 249, 252 Garrett, Jim . . . 285 Garrison, Lew . . . 261, 270, 273 Garten, Muril ... 307 Gateway ... 140, 141 Gaube, William ... 171,325 Gaughan, William ... 297 Gehrig, Douglas ... 169, 307 Gehringer, Bob . . . 285 Geography and Geology Dept. ... 47 Gerber, Susan ... 158, 159 Gerbracht, William ... 36, 37 Germano, Joseph . . . 307 Germolus, Jeanine ... 177 Gerry, Kathy ... 145 Gibbons, Charles ... 51, 129 Gibilisco, Ross ... 329 Giblin, Richard ... 195 Gibson, Don ... 164, 297 Gibson, Richard ... 62, 171 Gibson, Sandy . . . 237 Gidden, Wayne ... 68 Giesing, Jane . . . 139, 143 Giitter, Tom . . . 139, 329 Gilber, Joe . . . 276 Gildersleeve ... 47, 128 Gilbert, Calvin ... 307 Gilbert, Linda ... 1 18, 170 Gilbertson, Carol ... 46 Giles, Gerald... 168,260, 284, 297 Gilinsky, Sandy. . . 114, 185 Gill, Dick... 115,257 Ciller, Suzanne ... 177, 239 Gillespie, Phyllis ... 143 Gilliland, Emma ... 329 Gilmore, Bob . . . 253 Gilreath, Kenneth ... 69 Glasgow, Don . . . 260, 268, 285, 320 Glenn, Dianne ... 165 Gadsey, Orin ... 116, 117, 297 Goason, Orin ... 183 Godudo, Phil . . . 260, 320 Goepper, Sue ... 231, 242, 263 Goers, Richard . . . 297 Goff, Mel . . . 248 GofT, Mike ... 143 Goldman, Barry . . . 226 Goldware, Barry ... 151, 297 Gollnick, William ... 307 Gomez, Larry . . . 266 Gonnella, Rocco ... 270 Gonneville, Donald ... 307 Gonyon, Daryl ... 1 16, 169, 307 Gonyon, William ... 116 Goodman, Mike . . . 270 Goodwin, Willard . . . 329 Gomez, Larry . . . 264 Gorman, Russ ... 74 Gorr, Ernest ... 73 Gorrell, Otmer ... 307 Gorton, William . . 307 Goya, Nancy . . . 320 Goyctte, Christina ... I 10, 329 Graduate ... 94 Graduate Students ... 96 Grady, John . . . 329 Graham, Carol ... 37 Graham, Jackson . 307 Grain of Sand ... 133 Grandfield, John . . Grant, Bernard ... 168, 307 Grant, Donald ... 307 Grant, Martha ... 151,243 Grasmick, Janice . . . 128, 132 Grasso, Bev . . . 202, 215, 226, 236. 237, 329 Gray, Rachel . . . 320 Green, John . . . 268 Green, Sonia ... 73 Greenberg, Samuel ... 38 Greene, Charles ... 329 Greene, Robert ... 329 Greening, Kathy... 174,330 Greenstein, Ron . . . 264 Greguras, Fred ... 249 Gresenz, Gregory . . . 307 Gridley, Mildred ... 320 Griffen, Bobby ... 307 Griffin, Milton ... 308 Griffith, Candy ... 1 14, 239 Griffith, Jack . . . 128 Grimm, Andy ... 248 Grimm, Julie . . , 237, 262, 330 Gross, Mike ... 252 Grossman, Margaret . . . 325 Grothe, Ronald ... 297 Grovijohn, Eugene . . . 298 Grube, Carole. .. 113, 172, 238, 320 Grunau, Steve ... 163 Gryzwa, Florian . . . 257, 325 Grzybowski, Conrad . . . 308 Gubbels, Gerard . . . 168. 298 Gubi, Paul... 260, 261,268 Guenther, Stephen ... 298 Guenther, Susan . . . 320 Guenzburger, Albert . . . 308 Guerin, Ann ... 330 Guidance Department ... 74 Guido, Joseph . . . 330 Guilford, Charles ... 308 Gullum, Linda ... 47 Gum, Ert . . . 50, 52 Gusak, Ted ... 252 Gustafson, John . . . 325 Gustafson, Robert . . . 253, 298 Gzehouiak, Dianne . . . 238 H Haas, Bill... 113, 173,261,270, 280, 320 , Susan . . . 139,239 Haborack, Steve . . . 272 Hadley, Jack R. . . . 298 Haeberlein, Fred . . . 113, 295, 248, 330 Haeder, Bill ... 257 Hahn, Virginia ... 1 18 Hakanson, Monie . . . 238 Hakanson, Wendall . . . 276 Halgard, Mary ... 46 Hall, Dick . . . 130, 171, 260 Hall, Douglas ... 298 Hall, Harold . . . 250, 298 Hall, Richard ... 325 Hall, Samuel ... 180 Halla, Barry . . . 298 Hamilton, Joyce . . . 320 Hamlin, Linda . . . 252 Hammer, Rosalyn . . . 179, 185, 243 Hammes, Norman . . . 330 Haney, John... 126, 268 Hanez, Jim . . . 195 Hankins, Homer . . . 308 Hanneman, Bud . . . 250, 330 Hannon, Kent . . . 155, 156, 157 Hanrahan, Kathy . . . 242 Hanscom, Leslie . . . 298 Hansen, Bob . . . 130 Hansen, Gordon ... 55 Hansen, Grace . . . 165, 240, 262 Hansen, Greg ... 1 15, 130, 330 Hanson, Jerry . . . 298 Harden, Clifford . . 8, 1 1 Harder, Linda . 1 19. 1 78 Harkey, Jack ... 150 Harkins, Mike . . . 270 Harpe, Ellen ... 65 Harper, Denver ... 298 Harper, Robert ... 40, 46, 48 Harris, C. H 165 Harris, George ... 78 Harris, Louis . . . 308 Harris, Sheryl ... 155, 159 Harris, William . . . 308 Harrison, Sammie . . . 308 Harrison, Virgil . . . 308 Harsh, Yvonne . . 37, 179 Harvat, Terry ... 171 Harney, Mike ... 144, 145 Haster, Jim . . . 248 Hauth, Wayne ... 308 Havelka, Bill . . . 249 Hawkinson, Tom . . . 249 Hayes, Bob . . . 250 Hayes, Mary . . 1 15, 174, 242, 263 Hazard, Forrest ... 47 Hazelwood, E. L. . . . 72 Hearn, Forrest . . . 308 Hearron, Bob 249 Heckenlively, Kathy . . . 239 Hedrick, Berry ... 308 Heimes, Donavon . 168, 308 Heisler, Sidney . . . 330 Heitman, Lois . . . 326 Helgesen. Mike . 144 Helligso, Tom . . . 205. 226, 251 Helmstadter, Carl ... 78 Helton, Donald ... 330 Hemphill, Harold ... 169, 308 Hemsath, JoAnn 237 Hemsath, Willie . . . 236 Henderson, Bill ... 1 13 Henderson, Joseph . . . 298 Henderson, William . . . 330 Hennings, Bob . . . 144, 256 Hennings, Marlene ... 178 Henson, Sam ... 308 Herbert, Bentley ... 298 Herek, Thomas ... 330 Herek, Timothy . . 326 Herman, James . . . 308 Heroux, Albert ... 308 Herrick. James . . . 330 Hernck, Tim ... 139, 352 Herzoff, Ron ... 245 Hess, Arthur . . . 308 Hess, Kathryn . . 58 Hetzler, Lynn . . . 242 Hewitt, Vesta . . . 320 Hickman, Robert . . . 308 Higley, Wayne ... 78, 1 10 Hilborn, James ... 298 Hill, Daryl . . . 226, 233, 248 Hill, Elizabeth ... 36, 59, 1 13, 202, 226 Hill, Florine ... 321 Hill, Jack . . . 79, 80 Hill, Peter. . . 42, 122 Hill, Rich ... 248 Hiller, Karen ... 1 18, 242 Hilsabeck, Hale ... 254 Hilton, Sidney ... 330 Hines, Eugene ... 130, 308 Higorani, Susan . . . 165, 330 Hinkson, Berry . . . 308 Hippi, Debby ... 139, 263 Hisey, James ... 308 History Department ... 50 Hittner, Dave ... 162 Hiykel, Jim . . . 255 Hlavacek, John .166 Hlavka, Linda ... 177 Hoag, Earl .182 Hobbs, Gary . . 248 Hobby, Thomas . . . 308 Hoberg, Roger ... 43 Hockett, William ... 78, 80, 168 Hodges, Donald . . . 308 Hoefner, Doug ... 248 Hoffman, Marsha . . . 240 Hogun, Carol ... 308 Hokanson, Monie . . . 262 Holder, Jack ... 173, 260, 264, 265 Holder, Sidney ... 298 Holderness, Charles .183 Holley, Leta ... 67, 73 Holley, William ... 308 Hollingsworth, John ... 115 Hollingsworth, Dan . . . 45. 99, 198 Holloway, Robert . . . 298 Holmes, Roxi ... 113, 239, 260, 261, 330 Holmquist, Marji ... 71, 106, 113, 229, 238, 239, 321 Holstrom, Steve . . . 257 Home Economics Club ... 178 Home Economics Department ... 72 Homolka, Ann . . . 145 Hon, William . . . 298 Honeycutt, John . . . 298 Honors Banquet . Ill Hopkins, John ... 309 Hoppe, Jeanne . . . 326 Hornig, Marty . . . 254 Horton, Charles ... 309 Hosack, Darrell . . . 136, 137, 330 Hossack, James . . . 62. 1 7 1 Houchin, Judy . . . 184, 195, 205, 238, 239 Hover, John . 150, 168 Housh, Greg . . . 226, 249 Howard, Archer . . . 330 Howard, James . . . 309 Howell. Edward ... 309 Howell, Linda ... 241 Howie, Andrew . 309 Hronek, Ginny ... 239 Hubbard, Charles . . . 309 Huddlestun, Hallene . .119 Hudgins, Terese . . . 126 Huebscher, Diane . . . 321 Huey, Fay ... 165 Huff, Ed . . . 173 Huges, Agnes ... 321 Huggins, Lewis ... 298 Hughes, Richard . . . 330 Hughes, Roseanne . . . 321 Hull, Sandra ... 321 Hultman, Irene ... 321 Humlicek. Jim ... 321 Hummel, Terry . . . 298 Humphrey, Terry . . . 105, 198, 330 Hunitins, Bruce . -. . 330 Hunt, Barb . . . 226, 240 Hunter, Elbe . . . 236 Hunter, Georgia . . 113, 237 Hunter, Robert . 63 Hunter, Sharon . . . 236, 321 HunZeker. H. L. ... 51 Huray, Frank . . 1 16, 1 17 Hurlburt, Delores . . . 106, 208 Hurley, Kathy . . 130, 173, 176, 242, 243,321 Hursh, Bob ... 253 Hurst, Albert . . . 309 Hurst, Claude . . . 298 Hurst, Francis ... 55, 163, 261 Huston, Robert ... 309 Hutchison, Tom ... 261, 321 Huth, Walter ... 309 Huttner, Robert ... 309 Hutton, Richard . . . 330 Hybner, Dave . . . 256, 257 I Ikeda, Tahako ... 165 Industrial Engineers Club . . 171 Industrial Engineering Department ... 62 Ingham, Charles. . . 42, 130 Inghram, William . . . 330 Inglis, John ... 248 Institute of Electric and Elec- tronic Engineers ... 171 International Students ' Organi- zation . . . 165, 166 Irizarry, Enrique . . . 309 Irons, John . . . 309 Italia, Mary ... 177, 263 Jackman, Paul ... 257 Jackson, Diane . . . 178, 321 Jackson, Ed . . 270 Jackson, Sharon . . . 321 Jacobi, Mary . . . 21 1, 242, 330 Jacobs, Ben . . 245, 326 Jacobsen, Cis . . . 240, 241 Jacobson, Laurie . . 238 James, Lewis . . . 309 Janousek, Mary . . . 242, 252, 262 Jansen, William . . . 321 Janus, Kathy ... 237 Japp, Bill ... 164 Jarrett, Byron ... 309 Jarvis, Algin ... 309 Jarvis, Robert ... 169, 309 Jeffrey, Henry . . . 298 Jeffrey, William . . . 330 Jelen, Claude ... 298 Jennings, Bruce . . . 260, 268, 330 Jennings, Deanna .331 Jensen, Paul .119 Jensen, Richard . : . 309 Jess, Larry ... 309 Jirka, Roger . . 171 Jobst, Jack. . 198, 321 Johnson. Carl . 32 1 Johnson. Clyde ... 150 Johnson, Diane ..111 Johnson, Dick . . . 155, 156, 157, 252 Johnson, Gary . . . 155, 198 Johnson, Harry . . . 270 Johnson, Herb . . . 264 Johnson, James . . . 309 Johnson. Jean . . . 326 Johnson, Jim . . . 248, 309 Johnson, Karen ... 47. 174 Johnson, Noreen . . , I 78 Johnson, Pat . . . 249 Johnson, Phil . . . 352 Johnson, Richard . . 276 • Johnson, Tim . . 171 Johnson, Tom . . . 250 Johnston, James . . . 309 Jones, Dennis . . . 264 Jones, Ellsworth . . . 309 Jones, Herschel ... 309 Jones, Jerry . . . 298 Jones, Luther ... 33 1 Jones, Robert ... 33 1 Jones, Roger . . . 249 Joosten, William . . . 309 Jordan, Linda . . . 239 Jorgensen, Denny . . . 202, 249, 264 Jorgensen, Diane .321 Jorgenson, Donna ... 42 Journalism Department ... 50 Juliano, Amore . . . 309 Junge, Doug . . . 254 Jurgena, Orval . . . 309 Jurray, Kaye . . . K Rabat, Wayne . . . 310 Kabourek, Bill ... 254 Kadavy, Reed ... 256 Kadereit, William . . . 299 Kafka, Gene ... 74 Kagen, Doug . . . 245, 331 Kahley, Thomas . . . 183 Kahnk, Cheryl ... 139 Kalan, Mathew . . . 310 Kalgert, John ... 198 Kampschror, Darrell . . . 310 Kanger, Bemie ... 173, 260, 270 Kaplan, Stephen ... 299 Kappa Delta Pi ... 172 Karre, Lyle ... 232 Kasada, Ed . . . 249, 276 Kaspar, Gary . . 183 Kass, Steve . . 244, 264 Kasson, Darrell . 310 Kavan, Greg ... 253, 261,270 Kearns, Thomas ... 310 Keefover, Carol . . . 238 Keefover, Harold ... 36 Keeling, Carol . . . 321 Keely, Connie . . . 237 Kellams, Darrell . 68, 172 Kelly, Frank J. . . . 299 Kelly, Joanne ... 125, 143 Kelly, Mike ... 195 Keim, Mike ... 256 Keith, Carson ... 310 Kelsey, John ... 33 1 Kendzierski, Joe . . . 253, 270 Kennedy, Paul ... 66, 67 Kenny, Nancy . . . 145, 149 Kenny, Tim . . . 253 Kenworthy, Mary ... 321 Keppel, Robert ... 43, 197 Kessinger, Nancy ... 130, 243, 263 Kessler, Clemm ... 55 Keyser, Jim ... 226 Keyser, Tim . . . 232, 248 Kibbon, Frank . . . 331 Kielain, Kathleen . . . 321 Kiernan, James ... 1 16, 310 Kilgore, Jim ... 129 Killerlain, Ellen ... 72 Killerlain, Nanci . . . 321 Killian, Margaret . . . 72, 113, 178 Kineika, Al . . . 171 King, W. Ross . . . 38 Kinnev, Edwin . . 61, 63 Kinzy, Steve . . . 195 Kiper, John . . . 171 Kiser, John ... 310 Kirby, Glenn ... 43 Kirkpatnck, Judy ... 154, 155, 159. 161 Kisicki, Don . . . 1 18 Kizling, John . 218, 250, 262 Kizzier, Kenneth . . 106, 1 13, 299 Klaczynsky, Julian . . . 144, 145 Klaus, Katie ... 242 Klepper, Dan . . . 253, 260, 264, 270 Klinger, John ... 3 10 Knickman, John ... 128 Kniewel, Rich . . . 226, 250 Knight, Pat . . . 139, 326 Knight, Roy ... 299 Kocurek, Thomas ... 310 Koenig, Ben ... 37 Kogan, Rudolf. . . 310 Kohrell, John ... 171 Kolasky, Diane ... 185 Kollel, Linda. . . 173, 236, 261 Koop, Kenneth ... 321 Koory, Mike . . . 280 Kopecky, Gary ... 171 Koppit, LaRae ... 135, 136, 144, 184, 229, 238, 239, 263 Kortseck, Dick . . . 195, 310 Koser, Chynne ... 208 Kosonicki, Duane . . . 183 Kott, Jack . . 174 Kowalewski, Diane . . . 326 Kowalewski. Duane ... 1 18 Kozeny, Leroy ... 37 Kozial, Rich . . . 253 Koziol, George . . . 299 Kraemer, Maureen ... 118 Kranda, Bill . . 128, 195 Krautkremer, Pat . . . 257 Krecek, Rosie ... 179, 202, 236, 237, 262, 263 Kreger, James ... 310 Kreger, Joel ... 171 Kreitner, Bob . . . 260, 270 Krenzer, Robert ... 37 Kresl, John ... 252 Kresl, Rich . . . 168, 174 Krichbaum, Charlie . . . 162, 252 Krichbaum, Ken ... 252 Krogh, Gordon . . . 232, 331 Krohn, Kenneth ... 310 Kroupa, Cheryl ... 214, 241 Krueger, Robert ... 169 Krug, Robert ... 310 Kruse, Sue. . . 143,240 Kucer, John .69 Kucera, Barb . 81, 156, 158, 159 Kucera, Inez. . . 110, 185,230, 237, 257 Kuchel, Gaylon ... 58, 86, 169 Kueirek, Louis . . . 256 Kuenning. Phyllis . . . 321 Kuhlmann, Ralph . . . 310 Kuhns, James ... 310 Kuhse, Ann .184, 243 Kulish, Craig . . . 321 Kunz, James ... 299 Kupcho, Steve . . . 280, 282 Kurth, Bert ... 73, 286 Kurtz, Jim . . . 144 Kurtz, Max . . . 261,322 Kutilek, Dan . .. 171 Kutler, Laura . . . 162 KYNE-TV ... 92 Kyral, Karen ... 241 Laaker, Jean . . 1 78 La Basse, Daniel . . . 299 La Bute, Mary ... 322 La Favor, Jim . . . 285 Lafolette, Gary ... 270 La Grone, Ottis ... 3 1 1 Lambda Alpha Epsilon . . . 169 Lambda Chi Alpha ... 1 1 2, 209 Lambert, Barnum ... 310 Lambert, W. C. B , . . 55, 57, 110, 169 Lambert, William . . . 310 Landay, Jim . . . 195 Landgraf, James ... 310 Landis, Judy ... 331 Landon, Lynne . . . 238, 262 Landron, Daniel ... 310 Lane, Richard ... 46 Lang, Joy . . . 184, 243 Lang, Rich ... 261 Langan, John . . . 322 Langfeldt, Ben . . . 115,256 Lanning, Lynnette . . . 242 Ladner, Goldie ... 326 Larsen, Debbie ... 239 Larsen, Jack . . 331 Larsen, Stephen ... 69 Larsen, William . . . 171, 322 Larson, Lucille . . . 326 Latenser, Dave . . . 195 Latenser, John . . . 165 Laughlin, Kathleen ... 331 Laurent, Herman . . . 310 Lave, William ... 331 Lavene, Richard ... 156, 159 Lawrence, Annit . . . 326 Lawrence, Barnie ... 310 Lawrence, Ernst ... 31 1 Law Enforcement ... 86 Lazerson, Gordon ... 31 1 Lazerson, Lynn ... 331 Lea, Donald ... 128 Leach, Jim ... 251, 270 Leach, Ray ... 311 Lebens, Janie ... 239 Lee, Samuel ... 299 Lee, Walter ... 31 1 Leehy, Larry ... 171 Leeson, Howard .114 Leifert, John . . . 299 Lemar, William ... 62 Lenihan, Rita . . . 236 Lenz, Harold . . 113, 264, 265 Leon, Robert ... 3 1 1 Lester, Roger ... 331 Leu, Randy ... 171, 326 Lewis, Barry . . . 245 Lewis, Esther. . . 119, 162, 331 Lewis, G. C 78 Liab, Rod . . . 248 Liberal Arts and Sciences ... 40 Library Science Department ... 72 Lickteig, Mary ... 68, 172, 173 Lidolph, Alan ... 249 Lindamood, Linda ... 218, 236 Lindberg, Larry ... 1 10, 1 13, 1 15, 118, 163, 205, 249, 331 Linder, John ... 171, 326 Lindfars, Vivica . . . 120, 122 Lindsay, Walter ... 3 1 1 Lindseth, Roberd . . . 31 1 Lindsey, Douglas ... 331 Lindsey, Willie ... 299 Lines, Robert ... 3 1 1 Ling, Rebecca ... 262 Link, Josephine ... 322 Link, Walter. . . 331 Linneman, Danya ... 1 73, 1 76 Linstromberg, W. ... 43 Lintner, Marvin ... 31 1 Lippard, Luey ... 120 Lippert, Clark ... 1 15, 165, 256 Lippert, Rhea ... 237 Livdahl, Richard ... 299 Lloyd, Ken . . . 276 Lockhart, William ... 311 Lockwood, Charles ... 331 Loftus, William ... 168 Long, Fred ... 3 1 1 Looney, Colleen ... 134, 136, 179, 243, 262 Loop, Leonard ... 31 1 Lord, Ellen ... 72, 113 Lortz, Dale . . . 264, 322 Loshek, Linda ... 242 Loso, Gregg ... 149 Louden, JOhn ... 174 Lowe, James ... 299 Lucas, John ... 76, 77, 78, 79 Lucey, Dan ... 248 Ludwig, Kenneth ... 1 14 Luedtke, Albert . . 171,326 Luers, Marsha ... 118, 174, 195 Luger, Richard ... 270 Lukowsky, Bill ... 173 Lunbeck, Carol . . . 162 Lund, Gary ... 248 Lundahl, Vera ... 73 Lundeen, Chris . . . 239 Lundgren, Richard ... 139, 143, 352 Lunt. S. R 42 Lushinsky, Frank ... 251 M MacCallum, Dave . . . 198, 331, 352 MacLead, Anne. . . 110, 111, 182, 229, 239 Mack, Patricia ... 331 Mackey, John . . . 280, 281, 282 Madden, Denise ... 139, 214, 242, 262 Madison, Martin . . . 322 Madsen, Judy ... 172 Maddux, Fred ... 331 Magner, Jerry ... 331 Magzamin, Paula . . . 156, 184 Mahan, Rick . . . 144, 232, 252, 331 Mahnke, Roger. . . 129 Mahon, Paul ... 255 Maida. George . . . 169, 31 1 Maides, Tommy ... 331 Ma Ie, Day . 191 Majeski, Thomas ... 42 Mali, KS . . 43 Malik, Jack ... 51, 146, 147 Maliszewski, Stan . . . 322 Mallery, Gene ... 31 1 Malone, Steve . , . 256 Maloney, Don ... 251 Maloney, John ... 51 Malstead, Chuck . . . 126, 144 Management Department . 79 Mann, Frank. . . 115,257 Mann, Jim . 257 Mannion, Margaret . . . 322 Mansen, Terry . . . 254 Manson, Don ... 59, 160. 250 Manson, William ... 156 Mapp, James . .311 Mappes, Kathy ... 176, 242, 262 Maraz, Ronald ... 31 1 Marcus, Adele ... 120 Marczynski, Louis ... 31 1 Marketing Club .168 Marketing Department . 79 Markey, John ... 250 Markman, Viola .322 Marotla, J 128 Marquardt, DM .43 Marroquin, Emilio . . 165, 331 Marsh, Eugene ... 69 Marsh, Jack ... 115 Marston, Anson . . . 60, 101 Martig, Susan . . . 331 Martin, Herbert ... 322 Martin, Marcia . . . 322, 173 Martin, Marilyn . . . 242 Martin, Marsha . 176 Martin, Nancy . . . 243, 262 Martin, Richard . . . 183,299 Martinez, Candelario ... 31 1 Martisko, Lester . . . 333 Martz, Clarence ... 31 1 Marvel, Richard .55 Maschka, Kathleen ... 322 Mason, Clair ... 31 1 Matejka, Jim ... 251 Mathematics Department ... 51 Mathews, James . . . 180 Matras, John . . . 257 Matson, Susan . . . 132, 238 Matthews, Perry ... 311 May, Paul ... 311 Mayer, Terry ... 165 Mayers, Bill . . 249 Mazeriaski, Frank . . . 163, 332 Mc Adams, Ben ... 311 McAllister, Mike ... 139, 143, 352 McArthur, Delores ... 163, 332 McBride, Ronald ... 332 McCarthy, Chet . . . 105, 136, 143,332 McCartney, J. ... 50 McCaul, Judith ... 332 McCaulley, Marion ... 72 McClanahan, Thomas ... 299 McCollum. Lea ... 130 McCormack, Pat . . . 195 McCormick, Pat . . . 184, 239, 262 McCornick. James ... 312 McCoy, Walter. . .312 McCulloch. James. . 312 McCune, Rick ... 255 McDonough, Eugene ... 312 McDowell, Robert . . . 183, 312 McFadden. James . . . 312 McGann, John . . . 168, 174 McGill, Tim . . . 202, 214, 252, 270 McGinn, Paul ... 224 McGinn, Tom ... 270 McGinnis, Betty . . . 205, 236, 237 McGinty, Kathie . . . 174 McGrew, John ... 3 1 2 McGruder, Charlotte ... 162 Mclntyre, Keith ... 312 McKain, Mary ... 237 McKean, John ... 174 McKee, Robert ... 312 McKenzie, Adine ... 238 McKernan, Mae ... 72 McKernan, Tom . . . 255, 270, 280 McKinley, Bob . . . 177 McKinley, Ellen . . . 177 McKinney, Jimmy ... 168, 299 McLellan, Richard ... 46 McLemore, Bobby . . . 299 McLoughlin, John . . . 312 McMahon. Barb... 178.240 McMahon, Jim . . . 260, 268, 285 McMahan, Tom ... 128 McManus, John . 299 McMillan, John ... 54, 171 McMullen, Mary ... 170, 177, 236 McNichols, Henry ... 312 McNulty, Chuck ... 248 Means, Raymond ... 72 Means, Cathy ... 240 Meehan, Connie ... 251 Meehan, William .312 Meines, William . . . 312 Melay, Gary ... 118, 165, 195 Melcher, Elizabeth . . . 158, 332 Melcher, Mel . . . 276 Melsbee, Carol ... 243 Menard, Orville ... 55, 57 Mench, Michael ... 332 Menck, Ted ... 250 Menke, Madeline .114, 184, 218, 237 Medley, Jolene . . . 322 Mercier, Ronald ... 322 Merritt, William ... 299 Mesa, Fernando . . . 250, 270 Methe, Samuel . . . 332 Metz, Robert ... 299 Meyer, Keith ... 312 Meyer, Kenneth . 312 Meyers, Bill ... 261, 264 Meyers, Carl . . 264, 270 Meyers, Elaine ... 1 14, 239 Michalenka, William ... 1 16 Milek, Marilyn . . . 230, 238 Miles, Jim . 226, 255, 322 Military Ball ... 182 Millek, Randi .184 Miller, Bill . . . 130, 261 Miller, Charlie ... 253 Miller, Cindy ... 139, 236 Miller, Edward ... 312 Miller, Jack ... 126 Miller, Randi ... 332 Miller, Ray ... 312 Miller, William ... 332 Mills, Frank ... 312 Mime Troupe ... 159 Minarcini, Joanne ... 59 Minarik, Carol . . 173 Minear, Lee . 171. 326 Minabe, Ron ... 1 15, 332 Minleer, Joyce ... 78 Miranda, William ... 332 Mitchell, Charles ... 322 Mitchell. Donald .312 Mitchell. Edward ... 332 Mixan, John . . . 253, 299 Moberg, Donald ... 332 Modrcin, Nick . . . 260 Moffat, Donald ... 312 Mohrlock, Nancy . . . 239 Moline, Doug ... 255 Mollenberry, Arnald ... 312 Montag, Nancy . . 128 Moore, Cherrie .107 Moore, David ... 162 Moore, Diane ... 47 Moore, Donald ... 1 16, 299 Moore, Guy ... 299 Moran, Mike ... 352 Moravec. Ronald . . . 169 Moravec, Wes . . . 248 Moray, Don . . . 253 Mordharst, Richard ... 1 14 Moreland, Ronald ... 312 Moreno. Steve . . . 257, 276 Morey, Phillip ... 5 1 . 110 Morgan, Edward ... 123 Morgan, Jack ... 312 Morgan, William ... 1 16, 299 Moriu, Doreen ... 173 Moroson, Charles . . . 332 Morris, Jim . . 255, 300 Morris, Linda . . . 322 Morrow, Kathy ... 128, 132 Morsch, Paul . . . 168, 312 Mortensen, Suzi ... 162, 238 Morton, Marvin . . . 169, 312 Mosher, Edith ... 40, 104 Mosley, Bob . , . 276 Moss, Carol . . . 236, 322 Moss, Doug . . . 202, 214, 248, 249 Moss, Patricia 171 Most. Woodrow ... 47 Motby, Bob ... 261 Moulton, G. F 38 Mountain, Banjamin . . . 312 Mueller, James . . . 332 Muir, Harold ... 1 95 Mulhair, Loren . . 173, 270 Mullaney, Pat . . 163, 184, 229, 237 Mullen, R. Clark ... 51 Muller, Tom . . . 254 Mulnich. Howard . . . 163 Mulry, Jim ... 1 18, 128, 132 Mulry, Kitty ... 1 18, 130, 243 Mumford, John ... 1 15, 126, 218 252, 253 Murnan, Ken . 171 Muphy, Karen ... 332 Murphy, Kitty . . 238 Murphy, Michael ... 326 Murphy, Terry ... 332 Murse, Lawrence . . . 300 Music Department ... 51 Music Educators National Con- ference ... 1 45 Musil, Jim . . . 252, 270 Myer, Keith ... 128 Myers, Billy . . . 265, 266 Myers, Lawrence .171 N Naab, Sheryl ... 322 Nagy. Michael ... 312 Nahano, Famiko ... 165 Nammany, Wayne . . 174 Nardie, Barbara ... 322 Nardie, Sue . . . 114 Naughtin, John ... 143 Naylor, Kirk ... 8, 1 1, 34, 35, 101, 1 1 1, 124, 136, 197, 208, 245, 274 Naylon, Mrs. Margaret . . . 274 Neese, Tom .126 Neimier, Kay ... 65 Nelsen, Sue . . . 162, 240, 241 Nelsen, Susan . . . 332 Nelson, Jim ... 270 Nelson, Michael . . . 332 Nelson, Pat ... 251 Nelson, Steve . . . 226, 252, 253 Nelson, Wayne ... 322 Nemecek, Francis . . 79 Nemecek, Polly . . . 322 Neneman, Susan . . . 238 Neuhauser, Albert . 313 Neuman, Gary ... 323 Newcomer, Shirley ... 91, 177, 215, 226, 242, 252,261,291,323 Newell, Mary Jean .. . . 172, 236, 323 Newkirk, Glenn ... 46 Newman Club . . 118 Newport, G. M 79 Newton, Anthony ... 116, 332 Newton, John M. ... 55 Nichols, Franklin ... 313 Niebaum, Jerry ... 5 1 , 1 29, I 74 Nielsen, Steve ... 1 62 Night School ... 90 Nimmons, Lois . . . 313 Nisley, Richard . . 38 Nix, James . . . 313 Noel, Don ... 156, 158, 159 Nolan, Kathy ... 243 Noll, Clifford ... 313 Nord, Roclyn ... 179, 243, 263 Nordberg, Roy ... 143 Norlin, Linda . . . 242 Norton, Jan ... 71, 138, 139, 233, 237 Norton, Jan ... 71. 138, 139, 233, 237 Notthelfer, George . . 167 Novak, Henry . . . 144, 174, 195, 313 Nugent, Elliott ... 156 Nucera, Jeffrie ... 165 Nursing Department . . . 64, 186 Nuzum, Dennis . . 144, 145 O Oberlander, Keith ... 51. 129, 174 Oberman, Herbert ... 313 O ' Brien, Virginia . . . 135, 136 O ' Dennis, David ... 195, O ' Doherty, Terri . . . 243 O ' Donnell, Kevin ... 151 Ohanian. JOhn ... 313 O ' Hara ... 136, 236 O ' Hara, Mike ... 126 Oleson, Gale ... 37, 74, 197 Oliver, Robert ... 313 Olsen, Mary . . . 151,263 Olson, Jim . 248 Olson, Linda .126 Olson, Melissa . . . 243 Olson, Mary ... 243 Olson, Rich ... 1 15 Olson, Sandi . . . 202, 239 Omaha Math Metrics ... 129 Oman, Dave ... 173, 261, 268, 235 Oman, Sheryl ... 178, 241 Omicron Delta Kappa- . . 111,113 Ondilla, Dennis . 173,260,270 O ' Neil, Geraldine ... 332 O ' Neill, Pat... 118, 185, 240 Orchesis.. 125,177,190,191 Orf, Paul . . 300 Orkaw, Linda ... 1 30 Orr. Kathleen ... 323 Osak, Joseph . . . 332 Oschner, James ... 37 Osinski, Robert ... 128 Ostby, Wallace, . . 313 Osterhaus, Bobbi . . . 225, 233, 253 Osterhaus, Dick ... 173, 225, 260 Otupal, Mark . . . 248, 323 Over, Mary . . . 202, 203, 237, 262 Overfield, R. ... 50 Owen, Donald ... 313 Owens, Randy ... 104, 141, 143. 202, 203, 248, 249 Owens, Rita ... 156 Owens, Ron ... 249 Oyrda, Marlene ... 165 Pacheco, Frank ... 313 Padgett, James ... 313 Page, Charles ... 173 Page, Joyce . . . 262, 263 Page, Robert ... 155 Pageler, Dennis. . . 130 Palen, Ken ... 231, 250 Pallone, Al . . . 270 Palmer, Darlene ... 323 Palmer, Ralph ... 300 Palmer, Russell ... 54 Palumbo, James . . . 333 Pane, Sandra ... 323 Panebianco, Joseph . 333 Paneque. Anthony ... 313 Panthier, Gary ... 300 Paporello, Gary . . . 173, 250, 261,270 Parham, Allan . . . 154, 155, 156, 161 Paris, Howard ... 313 Parker, Danny . . . 205, 250, 251 Parks, Francis ... 333 Parnsh, Jesse ... 313 Parsley, Derrel ... 313 Parsons. Neal .300 Parys, Dawn ... 173 Pashalek, Mike ... 257 Paskowib, Rita ... 251 Patach, Dorothy ... 69 Patrick, Lynn ... 326 Patterson, James ... 313, 333 Patterson, John ... 313 Pavel, Sharon ... 325 349 Pauly, Mike ... 129 Pavlic, Michael ... 313 Payne, John . . . 333 Payne, Karen . . . 239, 323 Paziak, Richard ... 130 Pearson, Linda . . . 333 Pearson, Roger ... 162 Pechous, JoAnn ... 242 Pechous, Roberta ... 323 Pedrini, D. T. . . . 55 Peer, Kathy ... 237 Peifert, John ... 168 Pelan, Ken ... 173, 270 Pendgraft, William ... 42 Penke, Terry ... 10 Pennell, Charlotte ... 184, 238 Pennisi, Gregory . . . 323 Peoples, Billy ... 333 Perchal, Joyce . . . 242 Perkins, Jim ... 251 Perrigo, Charles ... 169, 253, 313 Perrigo, Claire . . . 238, 262 Perry, Bob ... 248 Perry, Stewart ... 3 1 3 Peters, Gary ... 270 Peters, Kermit ... 51, 146 Petersen, Cathie ... 323 Peterson, Bob ... 252 Peterson, Dick ... 130 Peterson, Gilbert ... 333 Peterson, James ... 51 Peterson, Larry . . . 138, 139, 333 Peterson, Paul ... 101, 143, 352 Peterson, Rich ... 270 Peterson, Tom ... 113 Peterson, Wanda . . . 184, 237 Petrowski, W 50 Petry, Austin . . . 333 Pflasterer, Donald ... 36, 1 14, 261 Phelen, Ken ... 75 Phelps, Bob . . . 249 Phelps, Keith ... 313 Phi Chi Theta. . . 187 Phi Epsilon Kappa ... 190 Phi Eta Sigma. ,114 Phi Kappa Phi . . . 1 10, 1 1 1 Phillips, Bobby ... 313 Philosophy Club . . . 162 Philosophy Department ... 54 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia . . 144 Physical Education Department for Men ... 73 Physical Education Department for Women ... 73 Physics Department ... 54 Piazza, Mary . . . 162, 333 Piccolo, Kathy ... 143 Pickard, Nancy . . . 233, 242 Pickel, Paul ... 300 Pierce, Bill ... 174 Pi Kappa Delta ... 150 Pilan, Ken ... 261 Pillar, David ... 129 Pilon, Kathy ... 174 Pipher, Linda ... 242 Piterman, Barry . . . 165, 195, 245 Pitt, Norman ... 333 Pittman, A. B 38 Plack, Charlotte ... 162, 165, 241,262 Plante, Robert ... 128, 333 Plantholt, Warren. . . 128, 313 Playfoot, Marion ... 72 Plucker, Herbert ... 313 Poff, William. . . 183,300 Points, Karen ... 114, 236 Pilifrone, Dominic . . . 224, 254, 261, 270 Polinko, Kathy ... 1 76 Political ... 192 Political Science Department ... 55 Polselli, Al ... 169 Pombrio, Richard ... 168, 300 Pool, Harold ... 314 Porteous, Charles ... 314 Ports, Waloo Jr. . . . 300 Posey, Larry.. ..314 Pospichal, Terry . . . 208, 209, 227, 239 Powell, David . . . 168, 314 Powell, Henry ... 314 Power, Dierdre ... 1 10, 133, 165, 333 Prank, Mary ... 243 Prater, Harold ... 314 Prazen, Lois ... 113, 184, 226, 236, 326 ' Prazen, Tom ... 164 Prbal, Eugene ... 168 Prescott, John ... 136, 138, 139, 140, 141, 143, 352 Press Club ... 143 Presson, Donald ... 169, 314 Prestwich, Leonard ... 77, 79, 168 Preve, Frank . . . 333 Prewett, Cheryl ... 62 Pribyl, Chuck . . . 171,230, 243, 249, 326 Price, John . . . 314 Priesman, Harlan . . . 300 Priesman, Linda ... 139, 333, 352 Prochaska, Don ... 323 Prochnow, John ... 130 Proffit, Ken ... 254 Prohaska, Joyce . . . 240 Prohasha, Tom ... 253 Psi Chi . . . 163 Psomas, H. Peter . . . 333 Psychology Department ... 55 Pullen, Ronald ... 37, 69 Pullen, William . . . 323 Pulliam, Oscar . . . 260, 268, 270 Q 257 314 . 333 323 Quedunsly, Tom . . Query, John H. . . . Quinlan, Daniel . . . Quinn, Rosemary Quist, Charlotte . . Quist, Ernie ... 251 Quist, Francis . . . 314 R Rachford, George . . . 36, 74 Rachwitz, Terrie ... 1 10, 333 Radio Club . . . 164 Radtke, William ... 314 Rak, David ... 171, 326 Ramming, Mary Ann . . . 176 Rapp, Mimi ... 179 Rasmussen, Edith ... 42 Ratcliffe, Jani ... 165 Ratliff, Jenny... 243, 314 Ratner, Soloman . . . 128, 314 Rauch, Verda. . . 73, 172 Ray, Delores ... 72 • Ray, Fred ... 37, 127, 197, 218,226 Ray, Jerry ... 129 Raznick, Barbara . . . 333 Raznick, Inalou . . . 323 Raznick, Ira ... 155 Ready, Duane ... 314 Readers Theatre ... 160 Reckner, Robert ... 1 16, 117, 314 Reddy, M. N. . . . 62 Redinger, Sue . . . 237 Redmond, Glen ... 333 Redlinger, Rich ... 173, 270 Reed, Anthony ... 314 Reed, Deforest ... 115, 150, 195 Reelfs, Howard ... 300 Reeves, Karen ... 323 Reeves, Margarete ... 118 Regents, Board of . . . 38 Rehder, Erv . . . 261, 264 Rehder, Irwin ... 249 Rehtmeyer, John . . . 255 Reid, Charles ... 314 Reidlinger, Rich . . . 260 Reinhardt, John ... 314 Reiss, Joe . . . 142, 199 Reisser, Craig ... 128 Reisser, Kathryn . . . 323 Religion Department ... 54 Remar, Ed ... 129 Retallik, Harold ... 47, 128 Retter, Paul . . . 326 Rettiger, Robert . . . 314 Reynolds, Harry ... 55, 1 10 Rhoads, Debby ... 136, 241 Rhodus, Ken ... 74 Rice, Harry ... 5 1 Rice, Judy ... 323 Rice, Melvin ... 314 Rice, Mike... 251, 261, 264 Richardson, James . . . 183 Riepe, Mervin . . . 300 Rigdon, Alma ... 314 Riggert, Ray ... 115, 257 Riley, Rose ... 1 73 Rine, Carol. . . 119,323 Rinschen, Dick ... 254 Rioux, Daniel ... 300 Ripley, Marva ... 323 Ritner, Judy ... 237 Riverside Singers ... 120 Robayo, Cecilia ... 165 Robbins, Jeanne . . . 204, 243 Robbins, Roy ... 50, 1 10 Roberson, Eldridge ... 314 Roberts, Cheryl ... 237 Roberts, Johnnie . . . .314 Roberts, Tom . . . 254 Robley, Wade ... 314 Roddy, James ... 159 Rodel, Jeannine ... 323 Rodgers, Donald ... 314 Rodgers, Robert. . . 315 Rogers, Carol ... 68 Rogers, Ernest ... 315 Roinstein, Lloyd . . . 260. 262 Rokes, Willeam . 78 Roland, Carol ... 176 Roney, Philip , . . 3 1 5 Root, Kenneth ... 58, 162 Rosch, Phebe ... 46 Rose, Wilbur ... 315 Rosenberg. Maurice . . . 245 Rosenthal, Margery ... 323 Ross, Tom ... 257 Rossiter, Dave ... 129, 333 Rota, Krn ... 261 Rottwer. Roseann . . . 333 Roubicek, Gary . . . 256 Roy, Carl ... 183 Rozgall, Karen ... 238 Rube, Nancy ... 262 Ruberti, John ... 182, 183, 315 Ruby, Nancy . . . 237 Ruetz, Robert ... 51, 149 Ruffino, Tom . . . 252, 260, 276 Ruge, Diane ... 326 Rukas, Laisve ... 1 15, 165, 166 Rummel, Dave . . . 256 Rumsey, William ... 334 Rundem, Clark ... 261 Rundquist, Jan . . 239 Runge, Mary . . . 165, 323 Rupprecht, John ... 171, 326 Rusanowsky, Alexander. . . 315 Rush, Arthur ... 162, 334 Rush, Linda ... 323 Rushing, Kris . . . 172, 185, 237, 262 Rushing, Linda ... 237 Rushton, Norman . . . 300 Russ, Linwood ... 315 Ryan, Daniel ... 63 Rybin, Larry . . . 130 Ryck, George ... 1 15, 1 18, 171, 218, 326 Sadler, Edward J ... 68 Sager, Robbie . . . 177, 238, 261, 291 Sager, Roberta ... 1 14, 176 Saitta, Joe . . . 254 Sail, Mike ... 256 Saltzman, Rosalie ... 46 Sample, Norman . . . 162 Samulevich, Peter . . . 215 Sanderhoff, Robert . . . 324 Sanders, Albert ... 334 Sanders, Dick ... 139, 352 Sanders, George . . . 334 Sanders, Herman . . . 315 Sanders, Jimmy . . . 315 Sanders, Linda . . . 334 Sanahafner, Pat... 118,243 Sandoz, James ... 113, 251, 300 Saputo, Anthony . .315 Sartino, Gary . . . 257 Savard, Theodore . . . 295 Saxon, Robert ... 1 16, 315 Saxton, Larry . . . 248 Saylors, Charleen ... 174 Saylors, Chuck . . . 204, 248, 249 Scalzo, John ... 171 Schaal, Ivan ... 171 Schenck, Dick . . . 248 Schicklin, Edward . . . 300 Schilz, Gordon ... 47 Schladt, Henry ... 315 Schlinger, Elaine . . . 128, 243, 263 Schlingman, Fred ... 165 Schlueter, Judeen ... 168, 300 Schmidt, Connie ... 178 Schmidt, Robert ... 54 Schmidt, Terry ... 270 Schmitz, John . . . 130 Schnack, Gilbert S 300 Schneiderwind, Nancy . . . 161, 325 Schnittgrund, Loren . . . 326 Scholz, Ted . . . 270 Schrand, George . . . 168, 315 Schroeder, Jerry ... 315 Schroth, Donald ... 315 Schuckman, Rick . . . 253, 160 Schwartz, Allen ... 315 Schweikhart, Rich . . 315 Scott, Beverly ... 315 Scott, Carolyn ... 326 Scott, David ... 55 Scott, Jim . . . 234, 268, 315 Scrinen, James . . . 37, 235 Seaton, Owen ... 315 Secondary Education Department ... 68 Secretarial Science Department ... 73 Sedlacek, Charles ... 54, 1 10, 1 7 1 Seifert, Barbara ... 242 Seifert, Richard F 300 Selee, Dr. J. W. . . . 172 Seming, Amber ... 126 Seng, Rebecca ... 179, 239 Setser, Fredrick ... 315 Seuberling, Phillip ... 315 Sexton, Judy . . . 173 Sexton, Thomas ... 315 Shachnow, Sidney . . . 315 Shafer, Dave ... 255 Shaffer, Don ... 251 Shanahan, Joseph R 300 Shanahan, Steve . . . 280 Shankman, Robert ... 1 16, 169, 316 Sharpe, Charles . . . 316 Sharp, Virgil ... 37 Shaw, Barbara . . . 334 Shaw, Chip . . . 204, 149, 261 Shaw, Ray . . . 173, 252, 260, 270 Sheehan, Richard ... 316 Sheehan, William ... 316 Sheil, Virginia . . . 334 Sheldon, Bill ... 170 Shelton, Judith ... 74, 184 Sheppard, Jim . . . 128 Shors, Jolean . . . 334 Shives, Vickie ... 239 Shouckman, Rick . . . 270 Shrier, Howard H 300 Shueler, Bob . . . 252 Shult, Donald ... 54 Shum, Linda ... 238 Sibbernsen, Christi . . . 236 Sibbemsen, D. J. ... 38 Sicilia, Briggs ... 3 16 Sides, Dennie ... 3 16 Sides, James ... 3 16 Siemering, Alan ... 143 Sires, Thomas ... 62 Sievers, Thomas ... 316 Sigma Kappa . . . 208 Sigma Tau Delta ... 132 Silven, Robert . . . 316 Simcoe, Steve . . . 248 Simmons, Charles ... 316 Simmons, Sue ... 59 Simon, Lynne . . . 324 Simon, Sharon . . . 334 Simonsen, Clifford ... 9, 16, 3 Sims, Bobby ... 316 Sinclair, James . . . 316 Sink, Dave ... 195 Ski Club ... 174, 175 Skaggs, Chalmers . . 334 Skokan, Connie ... 241 Slader, Judy ... 1 15, 172,239 Slagle, Ted . . . 334 Slaughter, Doug . . . 197, 251 Slifkoff, Fred O. . . . 301 Sloan, Stewart ... 261, 104 Slorp, Lee H. . . . 47, 128 Slutzky, Susan ... 324 Smagacz, Pat . . . 261, 270 Smagacz, Peter Smilley, Bob . . . . . 270 .232, 261,268,334 . 171 118 . 51 . 254 316 285 174, 248 . 115, 136, 139, Smith, Gene Smith, Jerry Smith, Keith Smith, Mike Smith, Peter Smith, Ray . Smith, Ron . Smith, Rudy 142, 143, 352 Smith, William ... 316 Smith, Sally ... 239 Snodgrass, W D 120, 121, 132 Snook, Charles ... 316 Snyder, Russell ... 43 Social ... 206 Sociology Department ... 58 Sofronovs, Jutta . . ' . 165 Sograske, Robert ... 324 Sokol, Ted . . . 62 Somers, Joseph . . . 316 Somerville, James . . . 316 Sorenson, Jim . . . 255 Sorenson, Russell . . . 316 Sorge, Martin ... 316 Sortino, Tony ... 156 Sorum, Rita ... 1 19, 174 Soucek, Steven . . . 144, 145 Souers, John . . . 316 Soukup, Gerald ... 47 Soula, Gary ... 174 Sours, Lyle ... 334 Sparks, Sandra ... 110, 162, 334 Specht, Kathy . . . 255 Special Education Department ... 69 Speech and Drama Department ... 59 Spencer, Dorothy . . . 334 Spicer, Robert ... 316 Spicka, James . . . 334 350 Spire, Robert M 38 Spooner, Marty ... 185 Spraggins, George . . . 316 Spring Sing ... 112 Squires, Kelly . . . 324 Sroboda, Ludvik . . . 334 Stageman, Paul ... 43 Stammerjohn, Howard ... 316 Stanberry, Billy ... 316 Stander, Maurice ... 253 Standifer, Stan . . . 260, 270 Staszko, Laura ... 173 Steele, Barb . . . 240, 262 Steele, Elroy ... 43 Steensma, Douglas . . . 169, 316 Steimle, Rene ... 145, 238 Steinworth, Klaus ... 47 Stemmerniann, Brian . . . 334 Stephens, Ed . . . 280 Stephens, Homer . .. 317 Stephenson, Ilena . . . 238 Stephenson, O. V. . . . 301 Sterba, Larry ... 250 Stern, Benjamin ... 5 1 Stephanson, Ilena ... 114 Stevenson, Nancy ... 1 13, 128, 130, 174, 184,229, 242, 252, 334 Stillwell, William ... 301 Stockman, Lea . . . 326 Stoley, Michael ... 169 Stone, E. Paul ._. . 169 Stone, Susan ... 1 76 Stone, Virgil ... 77, 78 Stormo, Earl ... 69 Stout, Stephen ... 317 Streitwiser, Jary . . . 248, 261, 284 Strohl, Shirley ... 239 Struthers, Debbie . . 178 Student Education Association ... 172 Sturek, Mary . . . 132, 139 Sudavicius, Nellie . . . 334 Sulhoff, Cheryl ... 324 Suiter, Russell ... 156 Sullens, Michael ... 324 Sullivan, Barbara . . . 327 Sullivan, Daniel ... 43 Sullivan, Joseph . . . 162, 317 Sullivan, Roger... 164 Summer School ... 91 Susman, Harlan . . . 334 Susman, Mardelle ... 106 Sutej, Sharon . . . 173 Sutherland, David ... 42 Suttle, Clifford ... 301 Sutton, Roger. . . 195, 352 Swagert. S. L. . . . 55 Swanson, Dee Dee . . . 242 Swanson, Donald . . . 334 Swanson, Eva ... 180 Swanson, Jack . . . 169 Swanson, Liz . . . 239 Swartz, Don ... 162 Sweat, Melrin ... 3 1 7 Sweeny, Gordon . . . 260, 268, 285 Sweet, Richard ... 317 Swenson, Ramsey ... 158 Swift, Ronald ... 301 Swoboda, Albert ... 171, 327 Swoboda, Marcia ... 177, 242 Swotek, Jim . . . 253 Sypert, Richard ... 317 Taitano, Joseph ..317 Talbor, Ronald ... 317 Talbot, Val . . . 129, 162, 334 Tall man, Karen ... 114,238 Tank, Bob... 115,248 Tankersley, Robert ... 169 Taylor, Daryl . . .113,231, 241, 248 Taylor, Ted ... 285 Taylor, William ... 317 Taylor, Wilmp ... 334 Technical Institute ... 63 Ten Best Dressed . . 179 Tepper, Arlene . . . 335 Tevis, Gary ... 1 26 Thayer, Frank ... 3 1 7 Theater . . . 153 Thiele, James ... 301 Theiler, Kathy ... 239 Thieman, Cindy . . . 236, 262 Thill, Richard ... 47 Thoma, Karen ... 176, 243 Thomas, Joan . . . 130, 214, 239 Thomas, John ... 317 Thomas, Ranee ... 317 Thomas, Robert ... 164 Thomas, Steven ... 144 Thomas, Virginia . . . 156, 161 Thomas, Walter ... 335 Thomsen, Bruce ... 301 Thomsen, Tom . . . 255 Thompson, James . . . 130 1 Thompson, Jim . . . 106, 113, 285 Thompson, John ... 46 Thompson, Karen . . . 262 Thompson, Karne ... 47 Thompson, Ralph . . . 324 Thompson, Ramona . . . 324 Thompson, Robert ... 317 Thorley, Milon ... 317 Thorndike, David ... 128 Thorndike, E. Kay ... 47 Thrasher, Dan ... 254 Thrower, Richard . . . 335 Thurber, James ... 156 Thurman, Carol ... 174, 215, 240 Tice, Suzanne ... 162 Tichy, Wendy ... 125, 143, 184 Tiedeman, Ralph . . . 183 Tiemann, Norbert ... 8 Tietjen, Marilyn . . . 263 Tighe, Les . . . 255 Tilton, Bob . . . 181, 183, 226, 255 Timanus, Barry ... 174 Timmerman, Diann ... 113, 324 Timmerman, Jeanne ... 177, 236, 335 Timmerman, Pam . . . 236 Timmins, Mike . . . 224 Tincher, Lloyd ... 30 1 Titus, Jack . . .62, 101, 171 Titus, Paul ... 317 Titzell, Velma . . . 37 Tjossem, Oliver ... 301 Tobin, William ... 149 Todd, Leonard ... 280 Todd, Virginia ... 335 Tokarski, Sue . . . 239 Tolman, Frederick . . . 317 Tomahawk Beauty Contest ... 134, 135, 137, 156 Tomasso, Ray ... 126 Tonkin, Sibly ... 3 1 7 Tower, John ... 116 Tower, Jonathan ... 317 Town and Gown Orchestra . . . 146 Trafford, Alfred ... 327 Trenholm, Raymond ... 51, 145, 148 Trickett, A. S 50, 52, 128 Troxel, Jan . . . 237 Trover, Betty ... 64 Turco, Ron ... 251 Turner, Margery ... 46 Turner, Mary ... 1 79 Twiggs, George ... 301 Tyhurst, Dan ... 1 15, 173, 252 U Ulpis, Elza ... 327 Uman, Susie . . . 238 Unger, Judy ... 176, 178 United Nation ' s Day ... 166 Unno, Haruo ... 165 Urban, Bill ... 229 Uter, Jim. .261 Utley, William ... 55, 82, 83, 123 Uyemuki, Glenn . . . 317 Vacek, Joey . . . 204, 243 Vacek, Joyce ... 173, 174, 242, 263, 324 Valasek, Thomas . . . 327 Valois, Rudolph ... 317 VarrAckeren, Ed . . . 252 Vander Werf, Don Jr 301 Van Dyke, Bill ... 163 Vanecek, Fred ... 3 1 7 VanEvery, Ivalyn ... 172, 324 VanHoudt, Dennis ... 301 Van Moorleghcm, Denny . . . 250 Van Moorleghen, Wayne . . . 250 Van Ness, Linda ... 241 Van Pelt, James ... 317 VanVliet, Wayne . . . 248 Van Vorrhis, Sharon ... 1 13 Varga, Theresa ... 118 Vasel, Bill . . . 250, 251 Vasel, Sally ... 236 Vaughn, Michele . . . 154, 155, 157, 161 Vaught, John ... 116 Vavrick, Chris ... 145 Vazquez, Oscar ... 317 Vecchio, Paul . . . 235 Vevitz, Raymond ... 317 Vergamini, Douglas . . . 335 Verootis, George ... 301 Verret, Richard ... 301 Vilardi, Joe . . . 264 Villafuerte, Louis . . . 270 Vilnow, Larry . . . 280 Vinal, Richard ... 183 Vincent, James. . . 113, 253, 260, 324 Vinson, Bobby ... 318 Visek, Steve ... 253 Vlcek, Jim . . . 143, 335 Voelte, Jan ... 1, 1 10, 1 13, 132, 133, 139, 138, 229, 335,352 Voelte, JoAnn ... 139 Vogt, Philip ... 58 Voitel, Dietmar ... 318 Voler, Bob . . . 250 Volk, Dave ... 252 Volz, Paul ... 165 VonEschen, Arlene ... 324 VonRentzell, Bill . . . 144 Vuyk. June ... 327 W Wade, Carmen ... 335 Wade, Gary ... 254 Wadleigh, Stuart . . . 180, 335 Wagner, Christine . . . 335 Wi gner. Linda 1 10 242 Wagner, Ron ... 249 Wagner, Wayne ... 75, 270 Walker, Don . . . 173, 253 Walker, Lyle ... 164 Wallingford, Albert ... 183 Walls, Karen ... 324 Walls, Karl ... 318 Walsh, Ruth ... 195 Walsh, Thomas ... 46 Walter, Craig ... 249 Walton, Bradford ... 318 Wanzenreid, John ... 59, 151, 352 Waokiya ... 11 1, 1 13 Ward, Jerry ... 310 Ward, John ... 301 Ward, Millicent ... 335 Ward, Robert ... 335 Wardle, Ralph ... 46. 48 Warren, Wayne . . . 318 Washington. Mel . . . 270, 276 Washington, Roy . . . 260, 270, 276, 278 Watchorn, Don . . . 261, 268, 270 Waterman, Dennis . . . 352 Waters, Leo ... 164 Watkins, Carol ... 174 Watson, Bruce ... 143 Watson, Jerry . . . 160 Weak, Vicki ... 172, 324 Webb, Vince ... 162 Weber, Carolyn ... 1 10, 132, 139, 174 Weber, Major. . 318 Wehner, Herb . . . 229, 250 Wehrli, Sandra ... 335 Weidemha mmer, Steve . . . 253 Weimer, Noel ... 107 Weinberg, Raymond ... 318 Weintraub, Amie . . . 245 Weiss, Alfred ... 301 Weiss, JoEllen ... 172, 236, 324 Welborn, Jackie ... 208 Welk, Robert ... 59 Weller, Larry ... 261, 285 Wells, Gary ... 252 Welstad, Bob . . . 145 Welter, Joseph . . . 168 Wcnger, Judy . . . 232, 238, 324 Wenger, Robert ... 318 Werner, George. . . 115 Wrrthman, Jeanne ... 118 West, Janet ... 43 West, Maria ... 115 West, Tommy ... 280 Westergaard, Cheryl . . . 237 Westphalen, Mark ... 214, 250 Whalen, Lois ... 1 16 Whalley, John ... 301 Whatley, Forrest ... 318 Wheeler, James. . . 318 Wheeler, Leonard ... 335 Wheeler, Wayne ... 58, 162 White, Dave ... 248 White, Gary ... 310 White, John ... 224 White, Thomas ... 130, 335 Whitehill, Steve ... 270 Whitham, Keith ... 318 Whitman, Alan ... 310 Whitney, Jerry ... 173, 252, 324 Whittle, Kenneth ... 1 19, 254 Whittle, Rick . . . 254 Wlechert, Robert ... 318 Wieczorek, Ruth . . . 243, 324 Wiemers, Darlene . . . 327 Wiers, Jim . . . 257 Wijtek, Irene ... 1 18, 241 Wikoff, Richard ... 37, 55 Wiksell, Ruth ... 324 Wilcox, Pauline ... 68, 172 Whiley, Wayne ... 130 Wilhelm, John ... 128 Wilkens, Dianne ... 242 Wilkins, Leroy ... 318 Wilkinson, William ... 318 Willard, L. D. . . . 54, 162 Willenburg, Mary... 163, 238 Williams, Beth ... 156 Williams, Bob . . . 256, 261, 284 Williams, Brenda ... 88, 106, 1 13, 184, 202, 203, 215, 238, 335 Williams, Carolyn . . . 185, 335 Williams, Don ... 251 Williams, Kathy . . . 238 Williams, Kinze . . . 260, 276, 324 Williams, Lloyd ... 261, 270 Williams, Onus ... 318 Williams, Reggie ... 261, 276, 318 Williams, Richard ... 318 Willits, Bob ... 251 Wilmot, Keith ... 169 Wilson, Clarence ... 53, 136, 140, 141, 143, 335 Wilson, Judy... 141, 184, 335 Wilson, Larry ... 327 Wilson, Philip . . 171, 174, 127 Wilson, Roslyn . . . 327 Windier, Jeannie . . . 242 Winhcim, Christie... 179,238 Winscot, Carole ... 327 Wintle, Tom ... 115, 226, 256 Witkc, Randall . , . 327 Witlekind, Glen ... 164 Wittekind, Rick ... 1 19, 164, 171 Wittekind, Warren . . 50, 97 Wittekind, Warren ... 1 19, 352, ! Wolcott, Barbara , . . 130 Wold, William ... 42, 44 Wolf, Shirley ... 241 Wolff, Sue . . . 142, 143 WRA. . . 176 Wood, Larry . . . 264, 265 Woodyard, David ... 195 Wooley, Dave . . . 235, 253 Wood, Bob . . . 252 Wooster, David , . . 171 Workman, Ed . . . 105, 106, 218 World Affairs Institute ... 123 Wormington, Dave . . . 250 Worth, Bob . . . 136, 142, 143 Worthman, Jeannie . . . 239 Wright, David, . . 168,318 Wright, Lea Ann . . 177 Wupper, Melinda ... 126 Y Yelkin, Virgil . . . 73,261,264,- 265, 266 Yeutter, Clayton ... 1 10. 1 1 1 Yost, Bill . . 248, 301 Young, Henry ... 318 Young, Karen ... 262 Young, Ken ... 1 19, 171, 327 Young, Thelma. .110,324 Young, William ... 195 Younge, Wilson ... 318 Zach, Mike . . . 257 Zachar, Frank . . . 318 Zamboni, William . . . 318 Zanski, Lorraine . . . 324 Zelinski, Bob . . . 198 Zelinsky, Lucille . . . 57, 58 Zerzan, Cheryl ... 243 Zeta Tau Alpha ... 208 Ziebarth, Raymond ... 68 Zielinski, Robert . . . 276, 335 Zimmer, Sue . . . 243 Zimmers, Joe . . . 335 Zipay, John ... 128 Zotti, Robert ... 318 Zomparelli, Judy . . . 185 w The theme of the 1968 Tomahawk has been CHANGE. But these past 351 pages can hardly begin to show personal change. Perhaps we don ' t even realize what a difference 1967- 1968 has made in our lives. But perhaps in five, or ten, or twenty years, this book will bring back memories which will recall the year ' s meaning. After all, that ' s what a yearbook is for — not for today — but for tomorrow. — Janet Voelte 1968 Tomahawk Editor Photo Credits — The staff: Dick Sanders, Jeff Evangeliste, Tim Herrick, Richard (Hud) Lundgren, Mike McAllister, Linda Priesman, Rudy Smith. Others: AFROTC Department, Mr. Duane Aschenbrenner, Audio-visual department, Mr. Angus Campbell, David G. Decker, Mr. Warren Francke, Phil Johnson, Kilpatrick ' s Photo Reflex, Mike Moran, Mr. Paul Peterson, John Prescott, Roger Sutton, Wendy Tichy Jan Voelte, Mr. John Wanzenried, Dennis Waterman, Mr. Warren Wittekind. Art Credits — David MacCallum, Mike McAllister, Jan Voelte. Publishers — Wheelwright Press, Salt Lake City, Utah. 352