JO H N D E N V E R

■jm

Some people run

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Some people crawl

Somepeopledon’tevenmoveat all

Someroadsleadforward

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Someroadsleadback

Some folksare bathed in white

And otherswrapped in black

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Some people never get some never give

IT

Some people never die and some never live

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Some treat me kind

Most folks just go their way don’t pay meany mind

Sometimes I’m satisfied

Sometimes I’m not

Sometimes my face is cold

Sometimes it’s hot

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At sunset I laugh at sunrise I cry

MidnightI’m in between and I’m wondering tuhy

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I

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hey might not feed me ; but they'TO

I ’ll let my head be Lst in sight; \

, smile as small as mine might be

Precisely their necessity.

E M IL Y DIC K IN SO

AdministrationThis past year President Dale Lar­

sen, along with his wife Raylene, has been on the go all over the United States promoting good will toward York College. They have gained some new supporters and strengthened the present staunch ones. In his absence, Vice-President Joe Alley has stepped into the position as Acting President. Both men have done admirably with their talents in their new environ­ments.

Dr. and Mrs. Dale Larsen stand in front o f their “home on wheels” for this year. They “ touched base” - a s Dr. Larsen puts i t—several times.

Vice-President Joe Alley became Executive Vice-President for the year in Dr. Larsen’s special leave from the campus.

Dr. Mabrey Miller continues his service to York College by directing the school’s academic life, and doing a lo t o f o ther useful things too.

Another busy man on the YC campus is Roger Hawley, dean o f students. Bev Thompson seems to find him preoccupied at the moment.

Howard Sheldon wants to keep York College fiscally healthy.

Jo Kite somehow always manages to smile through the tons o f responsibility she has as dean o f women at York College.

3 4 4 5 3 19

Elmer Baker: a lover o f good liter­ature, and good students.

Faculty

Randy and Laurie share some pleasant news w ith Bible teacher Jim Anderson:

Herman Barnett saves energy by burning his own. Comprenez-vous?

With Mike Fowler, when one hand gets tired he just picks up the brush w ith the o ther and goes right ahead!

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Don’t be surprised if Larry Grif­fith finds a m om ent for comic re­lief.

Bob Lawrence doesn’t think anybody can teach w ithout a chalkboard. It looks like today he found the ch a lk -o r brought his own.

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Bob Scott is ready to keep another date it seems. Right dow n his line.

Eventually it had to happen: a Sikes has returned to York College to teach young­er members o f th a t num erous clan! L et’s welcome Steve.

We have quite a few Bob’s on campus and this one can always by counted on to deliver his best for students and faculty.

Piano teacher Linda Nelson helps students w ith their majors and mi­nors.

You can tell by his smile that Mike Lewis generates a lo t o f activity in m any areas o f campus life.

Coach Simpson is wearing a new hat this year as Athletic Director at YC. Dave and wife Pat served as dorm parents several years.

A man of many parts, Steve Small is just about always where the action is—whether business m achine or baton.

Chemicals, electrons, formulas, program s-H arold Tandy is in his th ird heaven with all of them.

Deena Tandy wants to make a fish ou t of every landlubber she meets.

Ask Mike Westerfield what a Wordsworth and he’ll tell you.

Registrars & Admissions

In addition to being secretary to the Dean, y o u ’ll see Janet Nixon doing chapel checking. Kathryn Kirk (standing) is secretary to the Registrar.

Sandra Small is actually secretary to the President.

Roger Dunham, admissions coun­selor, covers m any miles recruiting for YC.

Steve Eckm an is YC’s forward look- Shirley Bradley, Admissions secre-ing Director o f Admissions. tary, is one of the first to meet stu­

dents.

Roy and Carey Beck are bo th in Admissions, she as a secretary and he as an admis­sions counselor and director o f the musical group called ‘Friends’.

Development & Alumni

John Thornton joined YC this year Secretary o f Alumni Affairs is Ilaas a Field Representative. Key.

Kathy Merches (left) is an office m achine operator and secretary, and Judy Kok does secretarial work in Development.

Bill Rathe is Director o f Deferred Giving at YC.

Linda Treat does secretarial work for bo th Mr. R athe and Mr. Hawley.

Phyllis Mackey is secretary to Vice-President Alley, and Carmetta Francis co­ordinates activities of Helping-Hands, a wom en’s auxiliary.

Library

Business Office

Bookkeeper Norma Keldsen also makes “ Ralph” earn his board ‘n ’ keep.

Gerry Nixon, another returned alumnus of York College, worked on balance and con­trol in m onetary m atters this year. A jo b well done.

Pam White takes care o f countless de- Rosa Wagner double-checks the check totails in the business office. make sure it checks against-aw !

That genial voice a t the YC switchboard belongs to Sue Boggs. She n o t only has to be able to handle calls bu t lots o f student requests too.

You can always expect a friendly Marie Barber’s experience conies insmile from Wanda Hoover. handy in food preparations.

Every cafeteria needs a strong man with a ready smile and a willing hand. A t YC it’s Dean Vaughn, a York graduate.

Anna Hoover does her job in the YC kitchen.

Cafeteria

As cafeteria manager, Effendi Daodsjah finds that students like to eat seven days a week. Vying for some of his tim e are Sherri and Rosanna.

Laveta Ceveca is also an im portant member o f the cafeteria staff.

R uth Clow helps keep things ship­shape in McCloud Hall.

Buildings & Grounds

Dave and Nellie Reppart bring a lo t o f w arm th and friendliness to YC; he in caring for Freem an Center and she in directing the student workers.

Wilma Haines divides her time be- Evan Myers keeps his watchful eye on McGehee Hall and its needs,tween Hulitt and Levitt Library.

Vance Law, as superintendent o f A man has to be versatile to do thebuildings and grounds, is always on - work Mike Brown is called on tothe go. do.

Not pictured is R uth Paine who keeps things presentable in Thomas Hall.

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Vital Services

Wanda Law supervises food and other services in the Student Cen­ter.

Betty Nossaman helps ou t behind the counter at the Student Center.

Kathy Voy serves ou t the goodies in the evening at the S tudent Cen­ter.

Bruce Tandy manages the A-V de­partm ent; he also develops many pictures.

Cap V eteto runs through the gears on Big Charlie lots o f times each year.

Somehow Mrs. Alley gets it in the right box, correct address or not.

W hether you need six textbooks or just the right card, one o f these ladies will help you. From left: R uth Hum phrey, Madge Miller, Dixie Reicheneker, and Debbie Pappas.

Dorm Supervisors

Bob and Betty Nossaman look after the male residents at Thomas Hall, having been mom and pop to lots o f YC men. Sons Rob (left) and Doug are shown.

In addition to o ther responsibilities, Terry and Jo Kite supervised Beacon Hill apart­ments. Sons Derek and Jason can often be seen with mom and pop around the campus.

Larry and Brenda Griffith are learning to grab any quiet m om ents th a t come along in their first year as dorm supervisors in M iddlebrook Hall.

If you said “ Mama T” to hundreds of female YC alumni they ’d know immedi­ately you were speaking of Alice Thayer, dorm m other a t McCloud Hall. In spite . of her big responsibilities, Mama T finds time for quilting.

Dedication

e could bring

ud Tennyson

srvice to the Lord has given us an xaniple o f responsible dedication :i our purpose on earth. Yes, you ave been more than a coach, a can. a teacher, a frjerid or a leader ou have been a lesson in living.:or this reason, we. the students at 'ork College, dedicate the 1976 fruiader to

Living in an age where 6ne o finds harsliness before love, inst bility before stability aaqdrresp ibility before responsibility, one finds himself in a continuous se; for leaders who exhibit traits w< thy o f emulation. In you, we ha discovered these traits. You hay shown us love ariiijrn^erstahdih :ohfusion. Your dec

r come again.:c ^

1 JO H N D EN V ER

Watching over his flock of little Iambics is Nu Lambda Chi Beau Tom Kinney.

Sliding right into the midst o f club activities are Lambic officers, (from left) Sue Lowry, athletic director; Pam Hudson, treasurer; Vanessa Sperry, historian; Laurie Foutch, secretary; Cherri Dunagan, president; Cindy Martin, dcvo chairman; Robyn Melville, vice president (seated).

Sharon Westerfield and Kathryn K irk do their part well in cultivating the won­derful Lambie spirit.

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Nu Lambda Chi

TRONT (Left to Right); Robyn Melville, Pam Hudson, Tom Kinney, Sue Lowry, Patty Powers, Cherri Dunagan, Karen MacKay Karen Mimms, Cindy Martin, Dee Mills, Debbie Stockburgcr, Paula Sheldon, Diana Robertson, Kelly Whittiker, Cindy Scofield ’ Rhonda Rose Laurie I'outch, Jennifer McClellan, Joyce White, Jaym a White, Sheila Dalton, Audrey Kok, Karen Kauffman, Laurie Kochi, Cheryl Alcorn, Vanessa Sperry.

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Koinonia

FIRST ROW (Left to Right): Abdul O thm an, Cindy Halstead, Dana Taliaferro; ROW 2: Lowell Anderson, Dave Nossaman, Greg Duncan, Larry Fogle, Gabriel Ntntgka; ROW 3: Benedict Fzcokoli, Dave Magner, Kevin Blake, Darren Neal, Byum Soo Kim, Jeff Nading, Amie Klemm; ROW 4: Jerry Cappcl, Dennis [Awards, Rick Brown, Kenneth Chee, Jeff Russell, Bill Clark, Mike Becker, Mike Thomas; Not Pictured: Steve Chesley, Danny Wick.

Koinonia Sweetheart Cindy Halstead adds a The officers of the Koinonia Club keep things putting right along. (Standing left), Greglittle bit o f swing to the club. Duncan, vice president; Bill C lark , secretary; Dana Taliaferro , president; Dennis

Edwards, athletic director; Am ie Klem m , treasurer; (sitting) Jerry Cappel, devo chair­man.

Taking a break to discuss the activities o f the Koinonia Club are sponsors Mike Lewis and E ffcnd i Daoedsjah.

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Pausing in their climb to success are Kappa officers Sharon Easterly, (Standing) athletic director; and from right, Karen Zehner, courtesy chairman; Deann Butterfield , secretary/- treasurer; Deb Luadzers, president. Not pictured: Deb Armstrong, vice president; Deb Pierce, devo chairman; Angie Koehler and Pam Loutzenhiser, reporter/historian.

Finding it hard to keep those Kappa women out o f his mind is Kappa Beau Greg Duncan.

Ruth Humphrey and Shelia Tandy, Kappa sponsors, say the girls are always full o f pleasant surprises.

Kappa Kappa Kappa

FRONT (Left to Right); Debbie Graham, Sharon Manchester, Ann Curty, Deb Luadzers, Greg Duncan, Diana Elwood, Rene Poland, Sheryl James, Sue Voights, Pam Loutzenhiser, Becky Gilfilen, Valerie Moses, Cindy Owens, Cindy Cross, Nancy Im hoff, Dolly Willis, Judy Larson, Deann Butterfield, Sharon Easterly, Brenda Baxter, Glenda Hardman, Gloria Enloe, Eloise Harris, Karen Rettig, and Karen Zchner.

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Frater Sodalis

FRONT (Left to Right): Kim Matkins, Sue Lowry, Dave Grimes, Barry Bergsten, Afif Sakas, Ron Mehlburg, Jed Sm ith, Joe Waggoner, Matt Jackson, Tom Kinney, Andy Bradley, Troy Rinard, Jerry P ruitt, Carl Chaffin, Ron Summers, Lee Brown, Jerry Wheeler, Crawford Nwosu; Not Pictured: Steve Matkins, Eric Armstrong, Dick Jernigan, Rocky Tay, Mike Graham, Mark Hamm, Pat Millican, and Mark Rodriguez.

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Bracing up the leadership o f the Fraters are (top) Dave Grimes, president; Kim Matkins, vice president; (bottom ) Andy Bradley, secretary;Tom Kinney, devo chairman; Jerry Pruitt, treasurer. Not pictured, Mark Hamm, athletic director.

Fulfilling the requirements to be a Frater Sweetheart, Sue Lowry climbs a tree to maintain the minimum height of 5 ’6 ” .

Questioning whether there really is a Frater Abraham, sponsor, Bob Scott decides to dig deeper into the m atter. Not pictured, Roy Beck.

Boosting the Gatas are Carol Rathe and Carmen Lewis, while Sam antha adds the extra touch o f sparkle to the year.

Leland Brown stretches himself ou t for the Gata girls.

Gata officers “up a stum p” (from bottom , clockwise) Margarett Orr, devo chairman; Deb McBurney, treasurer; Nancy Dillon, vice president; Lorie Russell, a thletic director; Sherry Walling, historian; Patty Persinger, secretary; Martha Am burn, president.

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Gata

FRONT (Left to Right); Martha Am burn, Leland Brown, Nancy Dillon, Bobbijo Fraser, Patti Persinger, Margarett Orr, Lorie Russell, Susan Boles, Deb McBurney, Barb Shackelford, Sherry Walling, Elizabeth Lai, Laurie Charleston, Cindy Henderson, Cindy Halstead, Barb Haynie, JoAnn Glessner, Linda Jenkins, Kim McGowan, Debbie W olverton, Bev Thompson, Lois Foltz, Terez Pem berton;Not Pictured: Joyce Alilionwu, Bonnie Mingle, Colette Burkhalter, and Debbie Pappas.

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Sigma Tau

FRONT (Left to Right); Larry Nossaman, Donna Jo Leonard, Greg Ziegler, Mark Williams, Tim Mayfield, Samuel Okonkwo, Randy Ervin, Chris Chima, Dale Lukcr, Larry Sullivan, Abel Sanchez, Steve Bcldcn, Tim Halstead, Richard Gray, H ubert Ezeofor, Bruce McGee, Randy McCutchen, Mark Whitliker, Darrel Vanhooser, Jim Moore, Dave Krckel; Not Pictured; Thang Huy Pham, Dung Van Nguyen, Louie Vcscl, Jim Crider, Dennis Lynn, Nghicp Duy Huynh, Marks Lanham, and Allan Collins.

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Bridging the Sig Tau Club are (from top), officers Larry Nossaman, president:Greg Ziegler, vice president; Randy Ervin, secretary; Steve Belden, treasurer.

Thinking o f her Sig Tau m en gives Sweet­heart Donna Jo Leonard a peaceful, easy feeling.

Completing ten years as sponsors o f the Sig Tau Club are Elmer Baker and Herman Barnett.

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Delta sponsors Wylene Baker and LaRee Eckman fire up the Deltas with enthusiasm and encouragement.

Beau Noss gets high over his Delta women.

A peaceful Sunday afternoon is spent in the park by Delta officers Dena Wright, secretary; Sharon W hitmire, historian; Ruth Kelley, vice president; Nancie Magnusson, president; Sue Horsman, devo chairman; Peggy Upton, reporter; Shelly Sikes, athletic director.

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liVj*

Delta Chi Alpha

FRONT (Left to Right); Nancy Magnusson, Larry Nossaman, Ruth Kelley, Lllcn McClurg, Mary Jane Rhoads, Judy Dean, Shelly Sikes, Mary Herron, Kathy Lundgren, Sherry Frederick, Dcna Wright, Linda Boltc, Monica Chan, LeAnn Schnathorst, Angie Week, Barb Boyle, Holley Mize, Pam Wcsterficld, Susan Barber, Peggy Upton, J o Dale T horson, Joyce Kelley, Sharon W hitmire, Judy Browder, Nan Eckstein, Sue Horsman, Shelly Miller, Charlene Buxton, Debra Rubart.

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Kyodai

FRONT (L eft to R ight); Johnny Chan, Robert H unt, Scott Bunger, Vic Akers, Steve Owens, Randy Jordan, KYODAI COYOTE, Bill Moore, Cindy Marlin, David Owens, Dale Bunce, Dennis McLotid, Peter Yu, John Hess, Kenny Keeler, Chris Robbins, Dan Gee, Terry B onnett, Mark Williams, Je ff Bright, Paul Pierce, John Elkins, Joe Lofgrcn, Banny l ay, James Lee.

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Sweetheart Cindy Martin finds pleasure in serving her Kyodai men.

The actively involved sponsors Woody Kirk and Harold Tandy take a m inute from classes to discuss the projects o f the Kyodai Club.

Standing ready to keep the club in line are Dave Owens, president; V ic Akers, vice president; Bill Moore, treasurer. Not pictured are: Allen French, secretary; Joe Atwood, devo chairman; Joe Lofgren, athletic director.

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D

Up a creek w ithout a paddle is no t the usual predicam ent for Beta officers Debbie Rhodes, president; Pam Eckstein, vice president; Mary Kay Pounds, sec­retary; Mickey Newman, devo chair­man; Lisa Rhodes, historian; Vicki Aspey, treasurer; Melanie Leopard, athletic director.

Taking a m inute ou t o f the hectic pace, Greg Ziegler, Beta Beau, m editates on his luscious Beta women.

Pat Sikes joined veteran sponsor Deena Tandy this year to give guidance and inspiration to the Betas.

Beta Beta Sigma

FRONT (Left to Right); Cathy Card, Cathy Vawter, Helen Ford, Donna Jo Leonard, Melanie Leopard, Mary Kay Pounds, Vicki Aspey, Mary Fraunhoff, Mary Gilliland, Janet Anglin, Deb Rhodes, Greg Ziegler, Pam Eckstein, Brenda Rcicheneker, Mickey New man, Ginger Forney, Lisa Rhodes, Shawna Sikes, Sue Yarbrough, Pam Metcalf, Audrey Banten, Marie Lambert, Lois Towell, Kay Howe, Traci Handy; Not Pictured: Shannon Scott, Dixie Harrison, Patty Voylcs, Helen Wilmeth, Ginger Chastain, Cindy Howard.

Alpha Chi Epsilon

FRONT (Left to Right); Steve Batten, Jack Hoagland, Stan Gray, Kenny Wu, Stuart Sherlock, Shelly Sikes, Jack Strong, Randy Frank, Clyde Langston, Don Bahler, Kelly Conrad, Dave Yarbrough, Rich Edwards, Stephen Yuen, Dan Felton, Neil Middleton, Eugene Ezeofor, Zayne Larsen, Kirby Franklin, Randy Kitchens, Dave Arterburn, Fritz Scharrer; Not Pictured: Larry Lam, and Donnie Sitton.

Is this the usual predicam ent, up a creek w ithout a creek, for Axe officers (front), Dan Felton , vice-president; Jack Hoagland, president; Jack Strong, athletic director; Don Bahler, secretary/- treasurer; Rich Edwards, devo chairman.

Axe club added a touch o f charm and friendliness when it chose Shelly Sikes as Club sweetheart.

Terry Kite and Bob Nossaman, Axe sponsors, discuss the agenda o f a meeting.

InitiationClub initiation started early on

the tennis courts with calisthenics.The boys were singing about

being raindrops and kangaroos. They were sitting on buckets trying to lay eggs and shooting down air­planes. They passionately kissed trees and light posts.

The girls were throwing temper tantrums and flirting with guys so they could fill up their date books.

They look back now and laugh at all the humiliating things they had to do and realize that they love everyone anyway.

Someone tell Kyodai John and Randy and Delta Ellen and Deb only hens lay eggs.

Lisa and Cathy are experimenting with a new beauty lo tion called Eau de Earth.

“I’ll carry your tray, ANYTHING but, please, give me back my rubber duck- Jerry is trying to convince Karen that

the food isn’t that b a d - “ask Effendi!’

Modeling the new autumn fashions of Don't you guys realize we DO have YC food is so tasty Doris has to chainYC is Gorgeous Gata Linda Jenkins. girls on campus! it to herself so no one will snitch it.

“ I will never go on a date. I will never marry. I will always stay in my room ’cause *POOF* I ’m a fairy.

Inter Club Council

Standing left: Larry Nossaman, Dana Taliaferro, Dave Grimes, Dave Owens, Jack Hoagland; sitting: Martha Amburn, Chcrri Dunagan, Debbie Luadzers, Nancie Mag­nusson, and Deb Rhodes.

Mike Westerfield was chosen to head the Inter Club Council as sponsor.

This year Tim Halstead, vice president o f S.A., was head o f the ICC while Sue Horsman was selected to be their secretary.

While the Inter Club Council is not a legislative group, its work of co-ordinating the numerous club activities is vital. ICC provides a cohesion for the clubs and offers a means o f expression for all. The membership o f the council is com­posed o f the ten social club presi­dents.

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Student Association

Sophom ore President Joe A tw ood and Frosh President Mark W hittiker: “ I t’s a bird! I t’s a plane! I t’s Super Dean!..

Dean Roger Hawley does do super job as SA sponsor.

SAcont’d

SA is starting a tradition this year. Billy Chan is YC’s first International Representa­tives.

Sometimes a solution can be found for a problem if i t ’s viewed from a different perspective. Freshm en rep Holly Mize and Sophom ore reps Deb Luadzers and Greg Ziegler find this true in SA meetings. Not Pictured: Joe Waggoner.

Spiritual Life Chairman Dave Owens and Day Student Representative Russell Scott are ou t looking-for a new fir. ‘Wonder who the lucky girl will be?!’

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Phi Theta

Kappa

Vice-President Ainie Klemm, Treasurer Sharon Easterly, and President Bev Thom p­son exemplify the Phi Theta Kappa symbols: wisdom, aspiration and purity.

ttVi V. W

Dr. R obert Scott, alias “ the Wizard of Phi” , guides the club in their scholastic achievement throughout the year.

F ron t to back and left to right: Sherry Frederick, Bev Thompson, Rene Poland, Dave Nossaman, Ann C urty, Ellen McClurg, Judy Browder, Deb Pierce, Marvin Hall, Ginger Forney, Deb Rhodes, Joe A tw ood, Larry Nossaman, Sharon Easterly, Nancy Dillon, Shawna Sikes, Charlene B uxton, Am ie Klemm, Russell Scott, Derryl Mor­gan, Steve Belden, Cindy Halstead, Debbie R ubart, Elizabeth Lai, and Debbie Stockburger. N ot Pictured: Francis Blanchard.

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SPOKESMANThe SPOKESMAN Staff has re­

ally kept YC informed about cur­rent events on campus as well as York, Nebraska, and the world. Many times they have predicted campus attractions along with in­forming the public about things

which they should be concerned. This class in publications has been learning the many “ins” and “outs” of a newspaper. We commend the SPOKESMAN Staff for their blunt­ness and refreshing appeal.

“Is this your life, Mike Lewis?” ask SPOKESMAN Staff Jeff Nading, Dee Mills, Kathy Burr, Dave Magnet, Larry Nossaman, Dave Nossaman, Jerry Cappel, Bill Moore, Stan Gray, and Tom Kinney.

Editor Larry Nossaman pauses for a m om ent betw een scoops.

Momentarily distracted from pu t­ting the finishing touches on an article is Sponsor Mike Lewis.

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CRUSADER

CRUSADER Staff: Dan Felton, K athy Burr, Vanessa Sperry, Mary Kay Pounds, Kay Rowe, Lois Towell and Jayma White. N ot pictured is Liz Forney.

On a chilly afternoon in the park, sponsors Bruce Tandy and Bob Lawrence discuss the layouts for the CRUSADER.

E d ito r .........................Mary Kay PoundsA ssista n t..................................Kay RowsF a c u lty ...........................Vanessa SperryA ctiv ities....................Mary Kay PoundsC lu bs.........................................Kay RoweS p o r ts ...................................Dan FeltonHonors ................................Kathy BurrClasses Liz ForneyA d s Lois TowellStudent D irectory Jayma White

Editor Mary Kay Pounds zooms into action . . . slowly.

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The Music Department presents

THE MIKADO

“Do ye your worst, my vengeance-call Shall rise trium phant over all!”

“A more hum ane Mikado never Did in Japan exist, To nobody second I’m certainly reck­oned A true philanthropist.”

“If you want to know who we are, We are the gentlemen o f Japan.”

“Oh, faithless one, this insult you shall rue! In vain for mercy on your knees you’ll sue.”

“Will I kiss you fondly thus . . . This is what I’ll never do .”

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“ Oh, never shall I Forget the cry, Or the shriek th a t shrieked he, As I gnashed my tee th , “Art and nature, thus allied, Go to makeWhen from its sheath I drew my snickersnee.” a p retty bride.”

CASTNanki-Poo............................................Son o f the Mikado, disguised as a musician

LARRY GRIFFITHP ish-T ush .................................................................................................... A Noble Lord

LARRY SULLIVANP ooh -B ah ..................................................................................... Lord High Everything

JERRY CAPPELK o-K o..........................................................................................Lord High Executioner

BILL CLARKYum-Yum..................................................................................................Ward o f Ko-Ko

DOROTHY INLOESPitti-Sing..........................................................................................* ...................................... Schoolgirl

d e b McBu r n e yPeep-Bo.................................................................................................................Schoolgirl

KoKo: “ Hate you? Oh, Katisha! is there BECKY GILFILENnot beauty even in bloodthirstiness?” K atisha........................................................ An elderly lady, in love with Nanki-Poo

KAREN MACKAYM ikado................................................................................................. Emperor o f Japan

LARRY NOSSAMAN

CHORUS PERSONNEL

Mickey Newman, Shelly Miller, Sherry Frederick, Lisa Rhodes, Martha Am- burn, Janet Anglin, Candy Gronberg, Nancy Dillon, Rich Edwards, Russell Scott, Randy McCutchen, Larry Fogle, Don Bahler, Dave Nossaman, Larry Nossaman.

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THE

SUNSHINE

BOYS

CAST

WILLIE C L A R K ...................... Pat Millican

BEN SILV ER M A N Tim Mayfield

AL LEWIS ........................... Joe Waggoner

EDDIE ...................... ; .............. Dan Felton

DIRECTOR..............................Steve Lomax

PATIENT '. . Randy Kitchens

REGISTERED NURSE . . . . Holley Mize

The golden age o f comedy reached its zenith during a fabulous and glorious era known as Vaudeville . . . Fanny Brice, W.C. Fields, Eddie Cantor, Ed Wynn,Will Rogers and a host o f other greats fill its Hall o f Fame . . . There are two other names that belong on this list, but they can never be listed separately.. . They are more than a team. . . They are two comic shining lights that beam as one. . . For Lewis without Clark is like laughter with­out joy. . . When these two greats retired, a comic style disappeared from the American scene that will never see its like again.. . Here then in a sketch taped nearly eleven years ago on the Ed Sulli­van show are Lewis and Clark in their classic scene, “The Doctor Will See You Now” . . .

THE SUNSHINE BOYS

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“You’re a good man, Charlie B ro w n ,. . .k in d .. .in n o cen t.. .loyal and m ost o f a l l - dull, wishy-washy, awkward, and shy.”

I pledge. . .with liberty and justice for all. Amen!

“Look! Snoopy caught a fly ball!’ “I sure wish th a t little redheaded girl would come and sit by m e.”

To show their appreciation to­wards the supporters o f the Dra­matis a production o f Charlie Brown was presented to the com­munity. The admission for this play was food items which were then donated to the Cornhusker Children’s Home.

“ Linus, give me th a t b lanket right now! Are you trying to embarrass me in front o f all my friends?”

“You’re A Good Man

Charlie Brown”

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Soul

Concern

“Wonder who the real dum m y is!”

“ Here—Jesus loves you!”

r ? ?

* 9 0 ( 2 1 ( 1

H b a i

i « M B i■ W l

> 4 0 *

B P A t is s y c a *

Showing Christ through their skits are (top to bo ttom ) Dave Nossaman, Dave Mag- ner, Eloise Harris, Tim Mayfield, Bev Thom pson, Mike Lewis and Dave Arterburn.

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r..*»»**»

£ * 3

Dramatis

Personnae

Mike Lewis, sponsor, commends Terez Pem berton on her perform ance during the Charlie Brown play.

Individuals can accomplish great things if they work together. The Dramatis working together are (top to bottom ) Bev Thom p­son, Dixie Harrison, Eloise Harris, Valerie Moses, Tim Mayfield, Ellen McClurg, Cherri Dunagan, Holley Mize, Dave Magner, Dan Felton, Joe Lofgren, Steve Lomax, Randy Kitchens, Joe Waggoner, Dave Nossaman, Rick Brown, and Dave Arterburn.

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A Cappella Chorus

FRONT: Dorothy Inloes, Margaiett Orr, Janet Anglin, Bonnie Mingle, Cindy Martin, R uth Poland, Valerie Moses, Deb McBurney, Pam Loutzenhiser, Nancy Imhoff, Pam Westerficld, Shelly Sikes, Sherry Frederick, Karen McKay, Diana Robertson, Nancic Magnusson,Becky Gilfilen; ROW 2: Judith Curty, Susan Barber, Jo Dale Thorson, Judy Dean, Audrey Banton, Lisa Rhodes, Mickey Newman, Glenda Hardman, Barb Shacklford, Martha Amburn, Bev Thompson, Denise Griffen, Candy Gromberg, Deb Pierce, Rhonda Rose, Nancy Dillon, Deann Butterfield; ROW 3: Mark Williams, Dave Owens, Joe Atwood, Larry Sullivan, Rich Edwards, Amie Klemm, Deb Rhodes, Deb Stockburger, Sharon Easterly, Donna Jo Leonard, Shawna Sikes, Dave Arterburn, Dave Krekel, Don Bahler, Dave Nossaman, Vic Akers, Andy Bradley; ROW 4: Jack Hoagland, Tom Kinney, Bill Clark, Joe Waggoner, Larry Fogle, Leland Brown, Jeff Russell, Rick Brown, M att Jackson, Rusell Scott, Larry Nossaman, Greg Anderson, Phil Mitchell, Dennis Lynn, Randy Kitchens, Jerry Cappel, Steve Belden.

As chorus president, Bill Clark’s in­terest was in the group’s unity.

As chorus director, Larry Griffith combines personal touch and professional ability in a pleasing blend.

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Friends

In a restive m om ent betw een practices and travels, (left to right) Leland Brown, Rick Brown and Dennis Lynn paused for this picture.

East Hill Minstrels

The East Hill Minstrels travel in the di­rection of all four winds. One o f the most exciting winds blew them up to Canada. This year’s Minstrels were (top to bo ttom ) Pam Westerfield, Larry Sul­livan, Shelly Sikes, Don Bahler, Cindy Martin, Randy Kitchens, Judy Dean, Tom Kinney, and Donna Jo Leonard.

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Mission Studies

Alex Hum phrey and Bob Lawrence spend m any hours in preparation for the maxi­m um effectiveness o f Mission Studies.

This is a typical group o f those who desired to leaxn m ore about the Lord and His work in mission fields here and abroad.

Where there is

Where there is

Where there is

Where there is

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One of the jobs o f C oordinator Joe Atwood was to provide guest speak­ers for MS.

Devos

No m atter how heavy the study load, m any students were always willing to devote time to share the Lord with each other.

If God is real,

W.H. Preston

71

The devos were a success due to the planning of Chairman Dave Owens.

If God is not real, nothing matters,

nothing else matters.

Jesus is truly Lord. Many YC students come to devos for m any reasons, m ainly to give and receive encouragem ent to live daily for Jesus.

\

Master’sApprentice

Program

. The MAP program is a rigorous one spiritually. Only the sincerely dedicated ones receive an assign­ment. Parts o f the program are sim­ulated here.

A faculty m em ber interviews his student to find w hat their interests are tow ard the MAP program.

After m uch testing and interviewing, the candidates progress to reading and discus­sing “ Have We No Right?”

After receiving their assignments, they begin to raise support from family, friends, and the church. The MAP Com mittee have the hard task

The com m ittee is very diligent in train- it’s similar to the m ethod God used with Committee members are (left to right) Sheldon, Millard Key, Jim Anderson,

The candidates receive an invitation to m eet in the church basement for orientation. The interested candidates are re­quired to write their autobiogra­phies.

Late in the year, candidates report on their assignments and the type o f work they will be doing.

of selecting apprentices for the Master, ing them after their selection. In a way Gideon and his 300 men. This MAP Charles W hite, Roger Hawley, Margaret Alex Humphrey, and Woody Kirk.

Finally—you are ordained to be an apprentice for a summer, a one-year program or a two-year program overseas.

Up from the roots o f this new literary club are (left to right) Diana Elwood, Dave Nossaman, Sherry Walling, Karen MacKay, Joe Waggoner, Joyce Kelley, Johnnie George, Cindy Halstead, and Pat Millican.

PromethiansThe purposes o f the Promethians are: to provide cultural stimulation on

the campus; to encourage creative and critical writing; to provide a learning situation through seminars and workshops; to sponsor the York College Crea­tive Writing Contest; to publish student work.

Stimulating the creative writing on YC campus is sponsor Mike Westerfield.

Vice-President Dave Nossaman and Secretary Karen MacKay boost President Joe Waggoner throughout the year.

Competition

A LU M N U S F O O T B A L L

For when the One Great Scorer comes

To write against your name,

He writes— not that you won or lost—

But how you played the game.

G R A N TLA N D R IC E

75

Soccer

Back left to right: Coach Small, Jett Russell, Larry Nossaman, Dale Bunce, Kim Matkins, F ritz Scharrer, Randy Stinchfield, Steve Matkins, Loyal Lawrence, Mike Qubty, Paul Pierce. Middle: Dave Nossaman, Steve Shultz, Dave Grimes, Terry Krumrei, Ron Mehlberg, Jerry P ruitt, Mark Hamm, Mark Rodriquez, Dave Owens. F ront: Steve Owens, Dan Felton, Dennis Edwards, Jack Hougland, Joe A tw ood, Rocky Tay, Kenny Wu, Eric Armstrong, Byum Su Kim. N ot pictured: Banny Tay, Stan Gray, Assistant Coach Harold Tandy.

Steve Shultz strikes a pose for a kick powerful enough to send the ball all the way down the field.

Mark Hamm guides the ball along until he finds an advantageous m o­m ent to strike.

76

Jerry and Ron, all together now at the count o f three! One, two . . .A frequent soccer referee for YC was G unther Kruse, a YC graduate.

77

IN I T S F IR S T Y E A R

York College has always had an intercollegiate athletic team o f men. However, a new trend has been set. This year for the first time YC has an intercollegiate team for women. Their medium is volleyball. This YC volleyball team is to be commended for their sportsman­ship especially as a first year team.

Volleyball

Something raises the eyebrows of YC’s first volleyball team: Judy Trapp, Jaym a White, Joyce White, Mike Lewis,Helen Ford and Mike Lewis. Eloise Harris, Cheryl Alcorn, Helen Ford, Deb Armstrong, Pam Eckstein, Colette

Burkhalter and R uth Kelley.

78

Karen Kauffman readies a set-up while Deb Armstrong looks on.

Coach Mike Lewis huddles the team for some helpful pointers.

Eloise Harris watches intently as her team mate prepares to serve.

79

Basketball

Left to right: Rex Radcliff, Marks Lanham, Jim Moore, Darrel Vanhooser, Dick Jernigan, Neil Middleton, Carl Chaffin, Jamey Pankoke, Jeff Johnson, A. Stevenson, Derryl Morgan and Coach Simpson.

Rex Radcliff stretches his lingers Straining for two points is Dicktheir lim it to get a grip on the ball. Jernigan.

80

The Panthers tense before springing in to action as Marks Lanhatn leaps intd the air to tip the ball in their favor.

Neil M iddleton is playing “belly bu t­ton to belly b u tto n ” to grasp the Panthers’ ball.

Panther Jam ey Pankoke threatens the opponent w ith fierce looks as team m ate Je ff Johnson rushes to the rescue.

81

Pep Band

Members include: Susan Barber, Patti Peters, Diana Elwood, Steve Batten, Sherry Frederick, Karen Rettig, Jennifer Ray, Patti B onnett, Larry Meissner, Dot Inloes, Greg Anderson, Bill Clark, Robert Hunt, Amie Klemm, Joe Waggoner, Mike Becker, Dave A rterbum , Russell Scott, Mike Thomas, Glenda Hardman, Don Bahler, Larry Fogle, Susan Boles, Lois Foltz, Dennis McLoud, Jerry Cappel, Vicki Aspey, Jim Ferguson, and Kevin Blake.

and the DYNAMIC STEVE SMALL

82

Cheerleaders

erri Dima^kn

Always a popular sport in intram urals is flag football. Excitem ent is generated by b o th the cheering crowd and team mates.

Lisa and Greg won m ixed doubles horseshoes playing “ 21 or bust” .

Two of the new activities for this year were the rope jumping and “u p ” contests. Women winners: Sue, Judy, Marie and Nan.

The wom en’s cross-country race is a one-mile endurance test. Take your tim e, b u t hurry! One, tw o, three, *BANG*.

In the lead, Terez Pem berton sprints for the tape and wins.

84

Intramurals“To be able to fill leisure time intelligently” seemed to be the objective for

the intramural program this year. Intramural Director Steve Sikes fulfilled this objective by remodeling the old program and adding zest to it. Thus, more students participated in varied areas than ever before.

The program was expanded to include individual, sports skills, and co-ed activities in addition to the traditional team activities. It was so “designed to give ALL students an opportunity to participate in a variety o f recreational activities” .

Trophies were awarded to the winners in individual feats and to all the winning teammates. Points were given for participation and placing in an event or sport. At the end o f the year, the three highest point accumulators in men’s and women’s activities were awarded letter jackets and sweaters, respec­tively.

Jayma W hite m astered the Ping- Pong tournam ent.

Intramurals didn’t stop when the weather got bad, it w ent inside. Volleyball was a favorite indoor sport for the men.

85

The wom en didn’t le t the m en m onop­olize all the fun; they joined right in.

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B R IA N ’S SO N G

RAsWhat are Resident Assistants?

They arc sincere individuals who want to help students find answers to their questions, but RAs also want to share in laughter, pranks, and the love they have found In Christ Jesus.

Each one is a dependable, re­sponsible, and Christ-like individual. They work hard to create and strengthen cohesion between the faculty and students.

Deans Jo Kite and Roger Hawley plan activities to strengthen the bond between the RAs. These out­ings provide opportunities to in­crease their knowledge, and help solve some o f their problems to­gether. Also, the RAs attend weekly classes to help them to better under­stand people so that they can con­tinue to give their best services. NOTICE TO PARENTS: Do not jump to conclusions about these pictures. They are not really break­ing the rules, but only demonstrat­ing broken rules!

“ Both o f us were so sure that the door led outside-som ehow .”

“ -B u t Mama T , I ’m no t trying to sneak ou t! I'm trying to get back in ."

"N o! T h ai’s not my mascara!” "Alien, I told you the first place they would look would be under the bed.”

“ Let’s see. We haven’t tried escape plan No. 105 in a long time. Oh, hello Mr. “Our phone was ou t o f order so IGriffith.” decided to use the phone in this

w ing-U h, m aybe.”

Homecoming 1975

Homecoming Candidate Cathy Vawter is escorted by Jack Hoagland.

Gatas and Sig Tau light the way for Homecoming Queen Deb Luadzers who is > escorted by Dave Grimes.

Thursday, October 23, 1975, the homecoming ceremony took place in the Freeman Center during chapel.

The ceremony was sponsored by the Sigma Tau and Gatas. They participated by forming two lines and holding candles for the candi­dates Deb Luadzers, Ginger Forney, Cathy Vawter, and Helen Williams, last year’s Queen to walk through with their escorts.

Helen relinquished her crown to Coach Dave Simpson who crowned Deb Luadzers as the new 1976 Homecoming Queen.

Joe Atwood is escorting Ginger Forney, a lovely homecoming candidate.

92

Family Days III

The crowd watches as awards are presented a t the annual Parents Ap­preciation Banquet.

Dan McCaghren proved him self to be a dynamic comm unicator.

Presenting the “ Christian Parents o f the Year Award” to Mr. and Mrs. Hamm is Vice President Joe Alley.

Once again Family Days was a mixture o f wonderful happenings. The YC campus began to buzz furi­ously when students were reunited with their families and friends.

On the morning o f October 25th, many people began browsing through the traditional Scarecrow Fair. The wares and homemade refreshments were provided by Helping Hands.

Throughout the two days many learned speakers including Roger Hawley, Dan McCaghren and Mr. & Mrs. Dave Reppart expounded on “A Family’s Seasons in the Son.”

The highlight o f the event was the Parents Appreciation Banquet in which all the parents were honored. Entertainment was pro­vided by Friends.

Talking on the subject “Where does Jerry Nixon, Terry Kite, and Jimthe Family Begin” is Alex Humphrey. Anderson are “ still” at it.

93

Leadership and Christian service are ju st a couple of the m any things that qualified Shelly Sikes and Dave Owens for first runners-up.

Second runners-up Bonnie Mingle and Joe A tw ood were chosen for their scholastic ability and contribution to York College.

Mr. & Miss YC All-School Banquet

1

Don’t stand there you guys! Help me get these fish ou t so we can have a fish-fiy tom orrow n ig h t-a re goldfish edible?

We don’t need a water wheel to smash our pennies flat, we have in­flation!

MCs Patti Powers and Butch Owens expressed gratitude for the sopho­mores.

Dr. Scott inspired us by showing us the time to live is now.

Entertainm ent after the banquet was “ You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown” .

H i I -a »

I

v

95

Sophomore Favorites

Freshmen Favorites

97

«0*WHImi y V

Qui/r. SUlif/iWIKi .g Mib ik m *

Who’s Who

inAmerican

JuniorColleges

Each year on the collegiate scene there are students who distinguish themselves among their peers in ex­emplary ways. To be included in WHO’S WHO students must exem­plify academic excellence, leader­ship abilities, and service to the community. At York College the Christian service dimension rounds out the picture.

In presenting our WHO’S WHO students this year we have taken a little different approach. We have presented part of the real-life social situation at York, showing how the dating scene moves from the ritzy to a cheapie. At the beginning of the year sophomore guys often try to impress the girls as being big spenders. By the end o f the year it’s a different scene.

Joe Atwood knows th a t except in the rare m om ents of cash a car is a luxury. Right, Deb Pierce?

GAS MILEAGE: $1.00

Derryl Morgan is trying to convince Don­na Jo Leonard th a t it is m ore scenic to walk to the park.

BODY ENERGY: $.00

On the agenda for tonight is a movie. Here we have Steve Belden paying for his date Sue Horsman.

MOVIE TICKETS: $4.00

Larry Nossaman explains to Deb Luad­zers how economical it is to watch a movie a t home.

TELEVISION SEATS: $.00

98

Dennis Lynn reassures Cindy Halstead that there is enough m oney left over for a binge next weekend.

Deb Rhodes agrees with Tim Halstead that no one can sit through a movie w ithout popcorn or a coke.

POPCORN AND COKES: $1.20

During a commercial Dave Owens buys a candy bar from the vending machine for Ginger Forney.

CANDY BAR: $.20

No evening is complete w ithout stopping at Chances “ R” . Arnie Klemm orders a steak and Bev Thompson, shrimp.

RESTAURANT DINNER: $11.98 GRAND TOTAL SPENT: $18.18

Russell Scott only has enough m oney for Greg Ziegler portrays to us w hat it is likeone coke a t the Student Center to share to take his girl ou t a t the end of the year,with Sharon Easterly.

LARGE COKE: $.25 GRAND TOTAL SPENT: $.45

99

L

m W

Up! up! my Friend, and quit pour

p p r surely you’ll grow double£

)/ up/ my Friend, and W?ar your-

{ ^ b o k s ;

all this toil and trouble?

Frtough’ o f Science antfybf Art;

Close up those barren leaves;

Come forth, ancf bring with you a heart

and receives.

W ILL IA M W O R D SW O R TH

Sophomore Officers

The Sophom ore Officers are demonstrating their ability to work together w ithout too m any snags and to have fun while they are doing it. The officers this year are Vice-President Dave Grimes, Secretary-Treasurer R obyn Melville, and President Joe Atwood.

102

Kingsley Abengowe Job Adu Vic Akers Martha Amburn

Deb Armstrong

Steve Belden

Terry Bonnett

Don Bahler Susan Barber

Patti Persinger B onnett

Judy Browder

Vicki Aspey

Barry Bergsten

Barb Boyle

Kevin Blake

Andy Bradley

Leland Brown Scott Bunger Kathy Burr Deann Butterflel

103

Bill Clark

When someone treats another special, that someone gets more than she bargains for; such was the case with the Gatas and their beau Leland Brown.

Judy Dean Nancy Dillon

Jim Crider

yesterday i dreamt

Greg Duncan

Dennis Edwards

Cherri Dunagan

Sharon Easterly

Joni Edison

Pam Eckstein

104

today i am

Cindy Halstead

Tim Halstead Mark Hamm

Rich Edwards Randy Ervin

Dan Felton

Laurie Foutch Allen French

Ginger Forney

It’s getting a little deep here. I’m going to have to roll up my shorts.

105

Glenda Haidm an Dixie Harrison Jack Hoagland Susan Horsman

Matt JacksonRobert Hunt Dorothy InloesPam Hudson

Dick Jernigan

Kenny Keeler

Amid the cramming for tests, feeling alone in a sea o f people, and pressure o f decisions, i t ’s good to R uth Kelleyknow you can spend a few quiet m om ents with a friend.

106

Tom Kinney Axnie Klemm Laurie Koehl

Angie Koehler Mike Laureano Donna Jo Leonard Miranda Lo

Joe Lofgren

Steve Lomax

Sue Lowry Thanks to Mr. Sikes’s conditioning class, Joni can hide behind m ost anything!

107

Kim Matkins

Pam Loutzenhiser

Craig Marsh

Deb Luadzers

Cindy Martin

Nancie Magnusson

T V -

Deb McBurney

Dennis Lynn

Hey, w hat’s the big idea! Who pulled the bench ou t from un­der us!

Dennis McLoud R obyn Melville

Karen Mimms

Derryl Morgan

Dee Mills

Bill Moore

108

Lariy Nossaman Margarett Oir Jerry Cappel Sandy Lam

Dave Owens Debbie Pappas Deb Pierce Paul Pierce

OUTLINE ANYBODY?

Deb Rhodes

Mark Rodriguez

Troy Rinard

Kay Rowe

Mary Kay Pounds Jerry Pruitt

109

Lori Russell Shelly Sikes

Cindy Scofield

Donnie Sitton

Vanessa Sperry

You have to take life as it happens,

but you should try to make it

happen the way you want to take it.

An old German saying

The food is really no t that bad. I t’s ju st that my corset is killing me.

A tennis w orkout is as strenuous on the body as a Humphrey Bible test is on the mind.

LeAnn Schnathorst

Debbie Stockburger

Russell Scott

Shannon Scott Siebert

Randy Stinchfield

110

Louie VeselJack Strong

Dana Taliaferro

Bev Thompson

'Choose Life - only that and always,

and at whatever risk. To let life leak

out, to let it wear away by the mere

passage o f time, to withhold giving it

and spreading it is to choose nothing.

Unknown

Finally YC students are able to say, “ Look, Mom, no holes!”

Angie Week

Jerry Wheeler

Sherry Walling

Cathy Vawter I wrote thirteen letters, and it still says EMPTY! Joyce White

Peggy U pton

111

Greg Ziegler Not Pictured: Joe Atwood, France Blanchard, Apolo Kaggwa, Dave Magner, Bonnie Mingle, Jon O’Hara, Banny Tay, Kelly Whittiker.

Freshme

Good

the rriemories you’ve left behind.

Remember? Do you remember\

t h e t imp. f i n f u n u r l i f e ?

Freshmen Officers

1 1 n n ) n

Secretary-Treasurer Marie Lambert, President Mark W hittiker, and Vice-President Tim Mayfield know that team work will get the job done. They worked together throughout the year to accomplish m uch for their class o f which the All School Banquet was the highlight.

Cheryl Alcorn Greg Anderson Lowell Anderson

Janet Anglin Eric Armstrong

Michael Becker

Rick Brown

Cathie Card

Susan Boles

Dale Bunce

Carl Chaffin

Linda Bolte

Monica Chan

Charlene Buxton

Laurie Charleston

Colette Burkhalter

Dave A rterburn Brenda Baxter

Jeff Bright

115

Ginger Chastain

Chris Chima

Cindy Cross

Nan Eckstein

Joseph CheungKenneth Chee Steve Chesley

Each moment of the year

has its own beauty. . .

a picture

which was never seen before

and which

shall never be seen again.

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Cheryl Alcorn looks so dow ncast-just like a little lost pink carnation Lambie.

Allan Collins

Ann Curty

John Elkins

Jim E lliott Diana Elwood Gloria Enloe Eugene Ezeofor

116

Hubert Ezeofor

Helen Ford

Ben Ezeokoli Larry Fogle

ILiz Forney

“Okay, Kyodai, try to hatch these eggs.”

Randall Frank

Real friends are those who, when

you’ve made a fool o f yourself,

don’t feel that you’ve done a

permanent job.

Bobbijo Fraser

Sherry Frederick

Johnnie George Becky Gilfilin Mary Gilliland

Mary Frauenhoff

Dan Gee

117

JoAnn Glessner

All the world’s a big chocolate pie, and I’m right in the mid­dle of it.

Debra Graham

Stan Gray

Barb Haynie

Richard Gray

Candy Gronberg Traci Handy Eloise Harris

Mary Herron

Nghiep Huynh

John Hess

Nancy Im hoff

Cindy Howard

Sherry James

Cindy Henderson

Sam Hung

118

Linda Jenkins

Randy Jordan

I’ve tried everything. If this doesn’t work, I’m going to turn in my meal ticket.

Randy Kitchens

Elizabeth Lai

Audrey Kok

Marie Lam bert

Bom Kim

Terry Krumrei

Joyce Kelley

Dave Krekel

Clyde Langston Marks Lanham Zayne Larsen Judy Larson

119

Randy McCutchen

Steve Matkins

Pam Metcalf

Karen MacKay Jennifer McClellan

Melanie LeopardLoyal Lawrence

Stop laughing, Sharon! This is a serious question: Will you marry me?

Dale Luker

Ellen McClurg

Bruce McGee Kim McGowan Sharon Manchester

Tim Mayfield

Larry Meissner

Kathy Lundgren

Ron Mehlberg

Neil Middleton Pat Millican

Darran Neal

Gabriel Nmorka

Cindy Owens

Cindy Nielson

Sam Okonkwo

Shelly Miller

Valerie MosesJim Moore

Mickey Newman Greg Mukhalian

Whoever finds the contact will only have to eat one raw egg instead of five.

Terez Pem berton Thang Pham

Steve Owens

121

Jenifer Ray Brenda Reicheneker

Rene Poland

Karen Rettig

“This is my first ballgame. I can’t believe I made a hom e run!”

Nein Phan Thi Phan

Patti Powers

Diana Robertson Marilyn Rocchio Rhonda Rose

Lisa Rhodes

Chris Robbins

Debbie R ubart Jeff Russell Paula Schalten Fritz Scharrer

122

Barb Shackleford Stuart Sherlock Shawna Sikes

Ged Smith

Jo Thorson

Larry Sullivan

Judy Trapp

Rocky Tay

Darrel Vanhooser

Almas Stevenson

Lois Towell

Sue Voights

Joe Waggoner

Patty Voyles

Karen Ward

Lookout, Olympics, here I come!

123

Pam Westerfield Mark W. Williams Jaym a White

It’ll never work, Charlie Brown. The hole in your glove is as big as the hole in your head!

NOT PICTURED: Joyce Alilionwu Larry Bailey Audrey Banton Stephen Batten Billy Chan Eddy Cheung Kelly Conrad Jacqueline Dickey Charles Eze Kirby Franklin Pat Gilliland Gloria Griffin Marvin Hall Greg Halstead Leung Hung John Kinyon Randy LaFevers James Lee Randy McGinnis Susanna Ng David Nossaman Daniel Nwokoli Crawford Nwosu Jamey Pankoke Patti Peters Rex Radcliff Doris Richardson Abel Sanchez Tonni Scheffler Tom Schrader Leigh Stortz Ron Summers Wah-Kam Tam Mike Thomas Mark W hittiker David Wilkins Michael Yoshita

Dolly Willis

!

Kenny Wu Sue Yarbrough Peter Yu

Helen Wilmeth

our lives

Debbie Wolverton Q T 6 s h a p e d

by those who

love us

and

by those who

refuse to

love us

124

Second Semester Students

Left to right and front to back: Julie Willits, Bev Cox, Sue Bernt, Ron Gallegos, Jim Ferguson, Dave Simpson, Johnny Li, Gary Domina, Kay Horsman, Theresa Nwabuzoh, Grace Nwajagu, Daryl Griffin, Shane Eyer, Njdeka Anunobi.

125

Bitesand

Pieces

Bits and

PeacesTHE FIRST SNOW

: s t y p v r T iM ^

127

We Remember

*

Launa Haynes Teresa Evans Rhonda Prychodnik

sitting here - silently

contem plating the past, my thoughts are o f you

and i w onder what you are doing and w here you areand what you are thinking.

the time we knew each o th e r

w as so sh o rt —

and yet

i still rem em ber how you w ere there and it m akes me happy.

i look back at the days

when our roads once crossed, but

yours seem s to haye taken

a different turn now.

your, road has been fin ished — *

mine is barely started, and though I am still sad, i

no longer grieve for your sake,

because you have som ething better now —

you have w on your race

while I am Still running

i.st.-.i?*1 f ‘ uir ' c k h h i*

k J , - if eddy

You are here. That is good. You arc not here. The goodness remains with me.

S D A L E

T H E C

Into my heart s treasu

I slipped a

That time cann($Ltake 'j- A

N or thief purloip, — ,

Oh, better than tfr$ mini,

O f a gorld-croufned l$\

Is the s'gfe-kept m |m o r |

1st National Bank 1st National Bank North 1st National Motor Bank

r> i Member F.D.l.C.Bank Bank North6th S T R E E T and L IN C O LN A V E N U E 1730 L IN C O LN A V E N U E

Drive-In Bank Friend of York College Since 1882

6th S T R E E T and G R A N T A V E N U E YO RK , N E B R A S K A 68467

130

All We Need is YOU.M aking a student body is like a recipe for a superb dish.Just as it takes many ingredients o f different quantities to blend into the desired product, it takes many

students o f different types from all over the United States and many foreign countries to make the Harding College student body what it is.

Some desire to be teachers, doctors, journalists, preachers . . . som e plan careers in business, art, music, speech or social sciences. But each is blended in a Christian environment with Christian teachers and friends, and allowed to becom e just the proper product for a useful, m eaningful, purposeful life.

W on’t you be a part?

Write: Fred Alexander, Director o f Adm issions Harding College Searcy, Arkansas 72143

(June 15 application deadline for 1976 fall registration)131

York College Students Feel at Home at

D A V I D L I P S C O M B C O L L E G E NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 3 7 2 0 3

Roy Osborne, president, and Pamela Whitesell, secretary of the Lipscomb student body summer and fall, 1975, show the friendliness that has come to be expected o f up­per class students for newcomers.

YORK COLLEGE graduates o f 1976 are cordially invited to begin their junior year in college at Lips­

comb on June 21 for the summer quarter or on September 21 for the fall quarter, in either o f which

you will find the studies you need as a first term junior. You will also find teachers interested in you

personally and fellow students waiting to becom e your lifelong friends. Try to arrange a visit to the

campus, if you possibly can—that’s the only way really to know what Lipscomb offers you. The Ad­

missions Office is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.;

and Sunday, 1:30 to 4 :3 0 p.m. For free packet o f information, write

George E. Walden, Director of Admissions

ATHENS CLAY PULLIAS PRESIDENT

WILLARD COLLINS MACK WAYNE CRAIGVICE-PRESIDENT DEAN

DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE 37203

132

YORK FLORAL CO. MCDONALD’S

Bernie’s Flowers “Flowers for All Occasions”

505 Lincoln Avenue 362-3372

Yorks Complete Department Store

700 Lincoln Avenue York, NebraskaPhone 362-3377

HIGGINS STUDIOPortraits in the Modern Manner

South Side o f Square Phone 362-5403 York, Nebraska

“GO WHERE THE ATHLETES GO”

Phone 362-4405

Personalized Shirts

Spot-BiltConverse

Sport Shoes

133

Top Left to Right: Mike W oodruff, Randy Skow, Rhonda Mussey, Nancy Buell, Sharia Sikes, Cathie Sims, Dan Sorge. Bottom Left to Right: Missy Silvey, Mary Elaine French, Janice Skow, Jan Suffridge, Ginger Swangler, Edith Zambo, Sharia W hit­mire, Glen Manchester, Gail Quinlan.

York Transfers Enjoy LCCLeaving the closeness o f York College at first may

present doubts to a transfer student. But juniors at Lub­bock Christian College quickly discover that they’ve ac­tually entered a new kind o f closeness—one generated by a Christian institution of higher learning like LCC.

“The personal contact between student and instruc­tor, which we grew accustomed to at York, is continued at LCC. We’ve found that LCC teachers are concerned with all our needs—academic, social and spiritual—and

they are willing to help us with any problem.”Besides the personal attention, there are some ob­

vious academic advantages. LCC is fully accredited by the Southern Association o f Colleges, offering degrees in 16 fields.

If you’re having a difficult time deciding where to continue your college education, just write to us or come visit the campus at Lubbock. We’ll be glad to show you how good we have it!

L U B B O C K C H R IS T IA N C O L L E G E

5601 West 19th S t

Lubbock, Texas 79407

134

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135

CONGRATULATIONS

to Growing

YORK COLLEGE

from the 375 members o f the

YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

F R E E D - H A R D E M A N C O L L E G E ^ V j N ^ S Z Henderson, T N 38340 j-« i

i " T E A C H I N G H O W T O L I V E A N D H O W T O M A K E A LIVING" ■ “--^3

E M P H A S I Z E S C A R E E R A N D C H A R A C T E R E D U C A T I O N as is implied in the college fj motto, "Teaching H o w to Live and H o w to M a ke a Living." Its sound academic program K and dedication to Biblical principles reinforce this time-tested pledge. Stress is given £i to good citizenship. |j

t it IS N O W A Q U A L I T Y S E N I O R C O L L E G E , offering the two-year Associate in Arts degree j R'j in 40 different majors, while giving the four-year B. A. and B.S. degrees in 18 areas.

Teacher certification is offered in 16 areas, with minors on the B.A./B. S. level offered' : .3/ in 20 fields.

IS A P R I V A T E C H R I S T I A N C O L L E G E T H A T IS DISTINCTIVE. Academic excellence and vJ&J spiritual development are prime objectives in educating the whole personality. It has a !

strong, experienced, and dedicated faculty.

G I V E S E M P H A S I S T O E X T R A - C U R R I C U L A R P R O G R A M S A N D A W H O L E S O M E C A M P U S LIFE. Hundreds of students participate in choral groups, intercollegiate debate, and intramural sports. It has three major choral groups which travel extensively. It also participates in intercollegiate sports.

L O O K S T O T H E F U T U R E O P T I M I S T I C A L L Y because of the tradition and heritage it has J from about two-thirds of a century of continuous successful operations. Its predecessor# date back to 1869. Currently located in a community of 3500-17 miles from Jackson £ and 85 miles from Memphis.

IS U N S U R P A S S E D IN T R A I N I N G G O S P E L P R E A C H E R S A N D C H U R C H L E A D E R S ; the Bible department has developed a superior program with nationally known scholars.

H A S A G R O W I N G E N R O L L M E N T which should level off at about 1400. Students are en­rolled from about 35 states and a few foreign countries. It is large enough to provide superior programs but small enough for personal attention.

IS A C C R E D I T E D B Y T H E S O U T H E R N A S S O C I A T I O N O F C O L L E G E S A N D S C H O O L S and is approved by the Tennessee State Board of Education.

IS N O W E N G A G E D IN ITS G R E A T E S T P E R I O D O F E X P A N S I O N During the last 5 years seven major buildings have been erected at a coat of 3 A million dollars. A new 2800 seat auditorium is presently being constructed. The campus has 58 acres. It owns and operates the 78-acre Mid-South Youth Camp.

t IS A N E N D O W E D , I N D E P E N D E N T , N O N - P R O F I T INSTITUTION. Freed-Hardeman is ■J governed by a self-perpetuating board. Young people of all races, religions, and ^national origins are nourished in its Christian environment.

E. Claude Gardner President

Reeder OldhamDean of Admissions & Records

Student DirectoryAbengowe, Kingsley York College York, Nebraska 68467Adu, Job4037 Luke’s Church OBBO Alyegunle V Ilorin NigeriaAkers, Vic 2300 AdamsGreat Bend, Kansas 67530Alcorn, Cheryl 12189 Parkwood PL St. Louis, Missouri 63044Alilionwu, Joyce Chief Magistrate’s Court ABA E.C.S.Nigeria

Amburn, Martha 817 Waverly Emporia, Kansas 66801

. |'A nderson, Greg Box 375Savoy, Texas 75479Anderson, Lowell 3104 42nd Ave. So.

■ , Minneapolis, Minnesota 55406Anglin, Janet 2532 Tidewater Topeka, Kansas 66605Anunobi, Njideka York College York, Nebraska 68467Armstrong, Deborah 415 S. WalnutMedicine Lodge, Kansas 67104Armstrong, Eric415 S. WalnutMedicine Lodge, Kansas 67104

Arterburn, David 1606 W. Third McCook, Nebraska 69001

Aspey, Vicki Box 237Hudson, Colorado 80642Atwood, Joe R.R. 2Albion, Nebraska 68620Bahler, Don R.R. 2Oregon, Missouri 64473Bailey, Larry 509 EmeryLongmont, Colorado 80501Banton, Audrey1415 MissouriLongmont, Colorado 80501

Barber, Susan 815 Wamble Grover, Texas 79040

Batten, Stephen416 S. Purdy Lyons, Kansas 67554

Baxter, Brenda 224 32nd Ave.East Moline, Illinois 61244

Beck, Carey 223 W. 10th York, Nebraska 68467Becker, Mike 1501 N. Meridian Wichita, Kansas 67203Belden, Steven Box 213, R.R. 1 Clearwater, Kansas 67026Bergsten, Barry 1521 Willow Rd.Hutchinson, Kansas 67501Bernt, Susan Route 3York, Nebraska 68467Blake, Kevin R.R. 1Colfax, Iowa 50054Blanchard, France Bradshaw, Nebraska 68319Boggs, Thomas 638 E. 12 #3 York, Nebraska 68467Boles, Susan 522 Colorado Winslow, Arizona 86042Bolte, Linda 309 S. 1st St.Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501B onnett, Patty (Persinger) 1826'/2 Nebraska York, Nebraska 68467B onnett, Terry 18261/2York, Nebraska 68467Boyle, Barbara 141 N. Cedar Marion, Kansas 66861Bradley, Andy 715 E. 8thFreem ont, Nebraska 68025Bradley, Shirley York College York, Nebraska 68467Brewster, Judy 544 W .6thYork, Nebraska 68467Bright, Jeff 509 S. Market Emporia, Kansas 66801

Broughton, Suzanne Route 1, Box 33 York, Nebraska 68467

Browder, Judy 2012 IvyM anhattan, Kansas 66502

Brown, Leland 2267 Pleasant Hill Rd.Pleasant Hill, California 94523

Brown, Rickey York College York, Nebraska 68467

Bunce, Dale OhioLawrence, Kansas 66044

Bunger, Scott 6689 S. Lincoln Littleton, Colorado 80121Burkhalter, Colette 2914 N. 26th St.Omaha, Nebraska 68111Burr, Kathy R.R. 1Kenesaw, Nebraska 68956Butterfield, Deann 2605 Brookside Brookfield, Wisconsin 53005Buxton, Charlene R.R. 1, Box 22 Deer Creek, Oklahoma 74636Cain, Konda R.R. 1Utica, NebraskaCappel, Jerry 709 5th St.Brookings, South Dakota 57006Card, Cathy 11259 Montlake Riverside, California 92505Chaffin, Carl Route 1Rogersville, Missouri 65742Chan, Billy3/F 4 A Liberty Ave.Hong KongC han,John 16 Man Fuk Road Kowloon, Hong KongChan, Monica 4 Li Yuen St. E. 2nd Central Dist, Hong KongCharleston, Laurie R.R. 1, Box 39 Bertrand, Nebraska 68927Chastain, Virginia 6025 Sunnyslope Castro Valley, California 94546Chee, Kenneth 883 King’s Rd. 8/C Hong KongChesley, Steve 202 E. 10thMcCook, Nebraska 69001Cheung, Eddy York College York, Nebraska 68467Cheung, Joseph York College York, Nebraska 68467Chima, Chris 2A Badagry Road Apapa Lagos, Nigeria

Clark, Bill 540 S. 3rdAlbion, Nebraska 68620

Cochran, John 4215 Pony Express Rd.Kearney, Nebraska 68847

Collins, Allan 1223 Broadway Larned, Kansas 67550

Conrad, Kelly Enlow, Gloria George, Johnnie627 Catalina 2007 Washoe Ave. 106 James LaneLivermore, California 94550 Anaconda, Montana 59711 Highlands, Texas 77562Cox, Bev Ervin, Randy Georges, Ruth8856 Inkel Drive 349 Hillcrest 1022 KiplingerBerkeley, Missouri 63134 Haysville, Kansas 67060 York, Nebraska 68467Crider, Jim Eyer, Shane ; , Gilfilen, Becky22 Palmer 3525 Way man 7101 Ralston RoadFayetteville, Arkansas 72701 Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 Arvada, Colorado 80002Cross, Cynthia Eze, Charles Gilliland, Mary1802 S. Orchard York College 635 OpalKirksville, Missouri 63501 York, Nebraska 68467 Maize, Kansas 67101Curty, Ann Ezeofor, Eugene Gilliland, Pat1901 Howard Dr. York College 1418 OdiumIndependence, Missouri 63501 York, Nebraska 68467 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87108Dalton, Sheila Ezeofor, Hubert Glessner, Joann1725 Viahermana York College 206 N. JohnsonSan Lorenzo, California 94580 York, Nebraska 68467 Pierre, South Dakota 57501Dean, Judy Ezeokoli, Benedict Glouser, Barbara2203 McIntosh York College Route 1, Box 33Wausau, Wisconsin 54401 Y ork, Nebraska 68467 York, Nebraska 68467Dickerson, Ronald Felton, Dan Graham, Debbie718 E. 7th Route 2 1425 W. 101York, Nebraska 68467 Elk City, Oklahoma 73644 Northglenn, Colorado 80221Dickey, Jacqueline Ferguson, James Graham, Michael411 Nebraska 1009 McKaig 511 La vista RoadYork, Nebraska 68467 York, Nebraska 68467 Pueblo, Colorado 81005Dillon, Nancy Fogle, Larry Gray, Richard147 N. Lee 210 N. 5th N16W27564 Pheasant LaClearwater, Kansas 67026 Rogers, Arkansas 72756 Pewaukee, Wisconsin 53072Domina, Gary Foltz, Lois Gray, StanleyYork College 1601 Oak 3205 ShacklefordYork, Nebraska 68467 Hoxie, Kansas 67740 Little Rock, Arkansas 72205Dunagan, Cherri Ford , Helen Griffin, DarylR.R. 3 2324 Home 4369 Miller Ave.Grand Island, Nebraska 68801 Hastings, Nebraska 68901 Palo Alto, California 94306Duncan, Greg Forney, Liz Griffin, Gloria226 S. Beaver 1920 S. Niagra 174 S. StuartOberlin, Kansas 67749 Denver, Colorado 80222 Denver, Colorado 80219Easterly, Sharon Forney, Virginia Griffith, BrendaRoute 2, Box 144 R oute 2, Box 33 York CollegeStrafford, Missouri 65757 Albion, Nebraska 68620 York, Nebraska 68467Eckstein, Nan Foutch, Laurie Grimes, J. David1913 S. Main 941 S. 4th 6124 ReadPortales, New Mexico 88130 Salina, Kansas 67401 Omaha, Nebraska 68152Eckstein, Pam Frank, Randall Gronberg, Candice1913 S. Main 4562 14th St. S.E. Climax, Minnesota 56523Portales, New Mexico 88130 Loveland, Colorado 80537 Hall, MarvinEdison, Joni Franklin, Kirby R.R. 22974 Robindale 3650 W. 84th Fairm ont, Nebraska 68354Placerville, California W estminster, Colorado 68467 Halstead, CynthiaEdwards, Dennis 6925 W. 5thLakewood, California 80226

Edwards, Richard 319 S. Thornwood Ave. Davenport, Iowa 52804

Ekwueme, Elizabeth York College York, Nebraska 68467

Elkins, John2713 N. OrchardBoswell, New Mexico 88201

Elliott, James Box 313Assaria, Kansas 67416Elwood, Diana 4716 Greenbriar Wichita, Kansas 67220

Fraser, Bobbijo 500 S. IsadoreMitchell, South Dakota 57301Frauenhoff, Mary3210 S. LoganEnglewood, Colorado 80110

Frederick, Sherry 4929 S. C St. #1 Oxnard, California 93030

French, Allen 520 VineSpringfield, Nebraska 68059

Gallegos, Ron 3502 Alta Vista Flagstaff, Arizona 86001

Gee, Dan R.R. 3Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52401

1124 4 th St.Brookings, South Dakota 57006Halstead, Greg 1014 E. 12York, Nebraska 68467

Halstead, Tim 1124 4 th St.Brookings, South Dakota 57006

Hamm, Mark R.R. 1Pratt, Kansas 67124

Handy, Traci 8880 Marathon Longmont, Colorado 80501

Hardman, Glenda 1802 S. 24th Ave.Yakima, W ashington 98902

Harris, Eloise815 Via BreganiSan Lorenzo, California 945 80 ’Harrison, Dixie R.R. 4, Box 308 St. Charles, M issourf63303Haynie, Barbara 100 Howard Dr.EAFB, South Dakota 57706Henderson, Cynthia 3728 N. Prather Rd.Kansas City, Missouri 64117Herron, Mary R R 3York, Nebraska 68467Hess, John 1502 E. 3rd Winfield, Kansas 67156Hoagland, Jack 12004 W. 21st Way Lakewood, Colorado

A

Horsman, Kay 613 JacksonScott City, Kansas 67871Horsman, Susan 613 JacksonScott City, Kansas 67871Howard, Cindy 3612 E. C. V. Blvd.Castro Valley, California 94546

-Hudson, Pam 1502 Shamrock Duncanville, Texas 75116Humphrey, Ruth 915 East 9th York, Nebraska 68467Hung, Leung York College York, Nebraska 68467Hunt, Robert Box 402Lytle, Texas 78052Huynh, Nghiep York College York, Nebraska 68467Im hoff, Nancy R.R. 2, Box 66 Osceola, Iowa 50213Inloes, Dorothy #60 R.R. 2Quinter, Kansas 67752Jackson, Matthew PO Box 602Evergreen, Colorado 80439Jacobson,Jean Fairm ont, Nebraska 68467James, Sheryl 1824 Cheshire Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001Jameson, Mark 334 S. Douglas Springfield, Illinois 62704Jenkins, Linda KeyesDenair, California 95316Jernigan, Dick 1300 Crabapple Memphis, Tennessee 38117

Jordan, Rari'dy 2806 GanoGreat Bend, Kansas 67530Kaggwa, ApoloYork CollegeYork, Nebraska 68467 IKauffman, Karen R.R. 3Audubon, Iowa 50025Keeler, Kenny 305 E. 37thHutchinson, Kansas 67501Kelley, Joyce 1132 Monroe Quincy, Illinois 62301Kelley, Ruth 1132 Monroe Quincy, Illinois 62301Kendall, Tim 236 S. East St.Exeter, California 93221Khoury, Francis 1619 Lincoln Ave.York, Nebraska 68467Kim, Byum York College York, Nebraska 68467Kinney, TomR.R. 4 _ r j L . *Council Bluffs, Iowa 51501Kinyon, John York, Nebraska 68467Kirkpatrick, Ruth Route 1York, Nebraska 68467Kitchens, Randy 308 W. 16thLawrence, Kansas 66044Kite, Jo York College York, Nebraska 68467

%

Klemm, Arnold 135 IthacaSecuirty, Colorado 80911Koehl, Lauri 841 S. Hillward Ave.West Covina, California 91791Koehler, Angela 10959 109th Denver, Colorado 80233Koeppe, Louis 2017 Avenue B Kearney, Nebraska 68847Kok, AudreyR.R. 2, Box 71Corsica, South Dakota 57328Krekel, David 301 Bluemont M anhattan, Kansas 66502Krumrei, Terry Versponckweg 229 Haarlem, Holland EuropeLafevers, Randy S S R t., Box 73 West Plains, Missouri 65775Lai, Elizabeth York College York, Nebraska 68467

Lam, Sandy97 Fuk Lo Lseun Rd. 2nd FI. Konloon, Hong KongLam bert, Marie 1234 Rolling Hill Ct.Martinez, California *94553Langston, Clyde 6187 .Balsam Arvada, Colorado 80004Lanham, Marks 311 6th SEChildress, Texas 79201Larsen, Zayne York College York, Nebraska 68467Larson, Judy 3841 Lennox. Ave.Cedar Rapids,' Iowa 52402Laureano, Miguel 1004 McKaig York, Nebraska 68467

i '' ’ W jr / ,Lawrence, Loyal 427 East Ave. ;York, Nebraska 68467Lee, James 405 N. Olive Jefferson, Iowa 50129Leonard, Donna Jo 1901 GarnetRock Springs, Wyoming 82901Leopard, Melanie 1118 Spruce Hills Dr. Bettendorf, Iowa 52722 ,York College York, Nebraska 68467Lo, Miranda406A Des Voeux Rd. West 7/F F ront, Hong KongLofgren, Joe PO Box 61Exeter, California 93221Lomax, Stephen 100 Campbell Potosi, Missouri 63664Long, Eddie Box 61Waco, Nebraska 68460Loutzenhiser, Pam 1304 Burr ■St. Paul, Minnesota 55101Lowry, Sue223 N. WaterSparta, Wisconsin 54656Luadzers, Deborah Route 2California, Missouri‘65018Luke, J. Dale Route 2, Box 89 Hollis, Oklahoma 73550

Lundgren, Mary 2081 Wesley Salina, Kansas 67401

Lynn, Wm. Dennis11407 JacksonKansas City, Missouri 64137

Johnson, Jeff Blueview Farm Stromsburg, Nebraska 68666

Lam, LarryYork CollegeYork, Nebraska 68467

MacKay, Karen R.R. 1Douglass, Kansas 67039

Mackey, Phyllis York College York, Nebraska 68467Magner, David 1807 JohnsonAlbert Lea, Minnesota 56007Magnusson, Nancie 4107 E. 47th Tulsa, Oklahoma 74135Manchester, Sharon Davis City, Iowa 50065Marsh, Craig R.R. 1Greene, Iowa 50636Martin, Cindy 129 Edison Joliet, Illinois 60433Matkins, Kim Box 177Wilcox, Nebraska 68982Matkins, Steve Box 177Wilcox, Nebraska 68982Mayfield, Tim 5209 Hickman Des Moines, Iowa 50310 eMcBurney, Deborah R.R. 1Toddville, IowaMcClellan, Jennifer 1403 Catalpa Lane Mr. Prospect, Illinois 60056McClurg, Ellen 815 LilacJoliet, Illinois 60435McCutchen, Randy 6455 S. Sunnyside ^ Wichita, Kansas 67233McGee, Allen10986 Copperopolis Rd.Stockton, California 95205McGinnis, Randy 1730 S. 45th Lincoln, Nebraska 68502McGowan, Kim 335 Troy Rd.Robins, Iowa 52328Mcloud, Dennis Route 1, Box 174 Quenemo, Kansas 66528Mehlberg, Ron 2260 BrookFlorissant, Missouri 63033Meissner, Larry 15842 S. 5 th St.Lathrop, California 95330Melville, Robyn 11301 Rd. 248 Porterville, CaliforniaMetcalf, Pam Kearney, Missouri 64060

Middleton, Jay Neil 627 S. 14Clinton, Oklahoma 73601

Miller, Shelly 625 OhioLawrence, Kansas 66044

Millican, Pat 1301 N. Lincoln Lexington, Nebraska 68850

Mills, Dee Box 116Nichols, Iowa 52766Mimms, Karen R oute 3, Box 142 Muleshoe, Texas 79347Mingle, Bonnie 3013 MichaelNewbury Park, California 91320Mitchell, Philip 1500 C hoquette Dr.Austin, Texas 78757Mize, Holley Route 3, Box 8 Culbertson, Nebraska 69024Moore, Jim 6355 VanceArvada, Colorado 80003Moore, William 905 W. State St.Albion, Nebraska 68620Morgan, Derryl 3733 Avondale Snyder, Texas 79549Moses, Valerie 9983 Cody

Nwabuzoh, Theresa York College York, Nebraska 68467Nwajagu, Grace York College York, Nebraska 68467Nwokolo, Daniel York College York, Nebraska 68467Nwosu, Crawford York College York, Nebraska 68467Nzoiwu, Nkemjika York College York, Nebraska 68467O’Hara, Jonathan Box 71McCool, Nebraska 68401Okeke, Margaret York College York, Nebraska 68467Okonkwo, Samuel York College York, Nebraska 68467Orr, Margaret 1702 VirginiaIdaho Springs, Colorado 80452Othman, Abdul 32 Hagan St.Banjul The, GambiaOwens, Cindy R.R. 1, Box 156 Comanche, Texas 76442Owens, David 829 S. 10thBroken Bow, Nebraska 68822Owens, Steve 829 S. 10thBroken Bow, Nebraska 68822Pankoke, Jamey Fairm ont, Nebraska 68354Pappas, Debra511 Debra LaneWhite Bear, Minnesota 55110Pem berton, Terez 7532 Interlachen San Ramon, California 94583Peters, Patti720 DelawareYork, Nebraska 68467Pham, Thang 1004 McKaig York, Nebraska 68467Phan, Nien 800 E. 7thYork, Nebraska 68467Phan, Thi 723 E. 4 thYork, Nebraska 68467Pierce, Debra 302 S. 2ndSeward, Nebraska 68434Pierce, Paul 302 S. 2ndSeward, Nebraska 68434Poland, Rene 503 N. MainPark Rapids, Minnesota 56470Pounds, Mary Kay Box 370Tipton, Oklahoma 73570

Overland Park, Kansas 66214Mousa, Semeh Rama Village IsraelMukhaiian, Greg Ben-Gurion Ave. 39 Haifa, IsraelMy er, Phil 1616 East Ave.Y ork, Nebraska 68467Nading, Jeff 10 Garden Circle Babbitt, Minnesota 55706N eal.D arran 135 WoodlandHavelock, N orth Carolina 28532Newman, Mickey 1921 EnloeClovis, New Mexico 88101Ng, SusannaYork CollegeYork, Nebraska 68467Nguyen, Dung Van 3 Wilshire Ter.Webster Gr., Missouri 63119Nielson, Cindy1529 S. 26thLincoln, Nebraska 68502N ixon ,Jane t York College York, Nebraska 68467

Nmorka, Gabriel 140201 Agbor Midwest, Nigeria

Nossaman, Betty York College York, Nebraska 68467

Nossaman, David York College York, Nebraska 68467

Nossaman, Larry York College York, Nebraska 68467

Powers, Patty 2426 Sue Cr.Mesquite, Texas 75149Pruitt, Jerry 959 W. 10thLexington, Nebraska 68850Qubty, Michael Hamagenem 42, PO Box 1895 Haifa, IsraelRadcliff, Rex 927 Hutchins York, Nebraska 68467Ray, JeniferRoute 3, Box 193Lillington, N orth Carolina 27546Reicheneker, Brenda 723 E. 4thYork, Nebraska 68467

Russell,-Jeff 5040 GrandGurnee, Illinois 60031

/ / / . Russell, Lorie 521 N. CedarRed Cloud, Nebraska 68970Sakas, Afif York College York, Nebraska 68467Sales, Patty 2721 Ave. ACouncil Bluffs, Iowa 51501

jSM, \ • • p .Sam, Hung .1010 Kiplingcr York, Nebraska 68467

* i .* r > rvki r Sanchez, Abel ? \ ■ jvg \ 777 Delmas i*' / . VSan Jose, California 95126

fi rReicheneker, Dixie 723 E. 4thYork, Nebraska 68467Reppart, Kathleen York College York, Nebraska 68467Rettig, Karen ;560 Beverly Lane Grand Junction,1 Colorado 81501

t | 1(1 111* W i ll IC I'll (JVOI

( ‘II lull' llRhoads, Mary 4628 Pattie Wichita, Kansas 67216

^ 11 r awl It sRhodes, Deborah R.R. 1Isabel, Kansas 67065

Riverside, California 92505Scharrer, Fritz R.R. 1Willmar, Minnesota 56201

n u m b e r t h i s O lio t t ■;iSbheffMrx>'Fonnili'' w a s t i l e ;*.» * t • si i u c h w . " • i i i " ' > 1Bridgeton. Missouri 63044

M i'.J,;tss}V (‘ l] \y:is Ins 11:111n■ . . . l l ' ‘ -m

Smith, David30031 Stagecoach Blvd.Evergreen, Colorado 80439Sperry, Vanessa 700 Keith Ave.Anniston, Alabama 36201Stevenson, Almas 415 Glennsmith Clinton, Oklahoma 73601Stinchfield, Randy 7339-15 Ave. S.Richfield, Minnesota 55423Stockburger, Debra 42 S. HillFayetteville, Arkansas 72701Stortz, Leigh 715 S. York Ave.York, Nebraska 68467Strong, JackGainesville, Missouri 65655Sullivan, Larry 1405 8th SWMinot, North Dakota 58701Summers, Ron R.R] 1 ll

'I U high t low s 50557

.. J^wtlsTlTSlltlmC . . . Utt said Swerden, John Schnathorst, Leann 1956 Sequoia Ct, m8Q1 EuH ighim l :• 11 i - n w i l c llu* • Mdrtiriez, California ^4553

f0 ^ 5015.8;| . iiM .n o l.in u . 11 i 111. i ■ . Jana

1 i . i l r it and try I v o n l lu- 1111 -ai i inourth

Rhodes, Lisa R.R. 1Isabel, Kansas 67065Richardson, Doris 404 S. Bridge Enterprise, Kansas 67441

,. . , Ham pton, Nebraska 68843 : lll<‘. n il l l t dl Vl dn; i . , i m i M l i i i t n v •>'

Schulz, Steve ! ,. i ' l i - d t i f <!<;.(' 't'&t G raitnV . Visch' T49081 I '1 ,l

Hoofddorp, Holland A I 1 ;i i i ci ■ m\ ' I i i t 'i ! ilJb l.n 'A 1

Scofield, Cindy T n l l i t* I* 'lag )i30S-WU8tM»A'Ve.( ) , d ' d o r y .

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In* wn v i ■ | Rl* Morgan, Cqlorado 80701 \ n l i r lo y a l ly .Scott.'RusaelJ.i, i i -vi -i v l " ’d \ j o b .519 E. Ave. , .,YbTki N ebraska'^8467u ' :l1 ' 1

i n d i \ idli; Sell,. M a r jo r ie 11 "■ R oute.;

in i d d iiS nidi - idu.d ' ' ■ ' i ® l i k ) Ne'b^sltal^'3i19

’ ■ i ■’ .>1229 Blair'Rd.Pollock fines, California 95726

and Unit’s lov. O f A m e r i c a . A n d to til

Sheldon, Margaret • ,,. i, i1 '■ ‘York College 1 111 u l , K 1! : 11 j \ lYorkvNebtabka 618467' '" p i 1

ip ]c andS herlbckpS tiia rtP 1 ' ' j d1 ‘.................... 818 Sixth St.

pi 1 ip 11 Baldwin, Kansas 66006

Rinard, Troy R.R. 1Booneville, Iowa 50038Robbins, Chris 28 Debonshire Dixon, Illinois 61021Roberdeau, Patricia 308 W. 7thYork, Nebraska 68467Robertson, Diana Route 1, Box 28A Kearney, Nebraska 68847Rocchio, Marilyn ......I,, .nilSherlhtiki iKtiUrtl>(’" ! >lc I o 111<1615 E. 39th St.Hibbing, Minnesota 55746

Rodriguez Mario " ! ‘Sicbert; Shannon (Scott)3945 W. 176th O n - n a l i n i l n P P fl^ s o n i(NPbraska I I ( I,.,I.Torrance, California 90504 , ,

I n d i v i s i b l e - inRodiguez, Mark y ., I, ] j I N q l W , Qklahomlaii7i3550Countryside Mobile Plaza ' , 1Z , .. , . , i , . i . . tnLincoln, Nebraska uH 'll I l f (v iU inuiS ikes, Shelley fniu m - n i n e - m l <»| a t.i

Route 2, Box 94 , ,I Hollis',Oklkhoftii17 355011' d e a l in g tu n

Iii, ], ^impa.oniiDavid m n r l i y m u r n t m l i > a s 705 Circle Way

Rowe, Kay in . ■ I « . , H a si tMj l L ie n : .d d ,-d >'<314 1st Ave. SW ,,,, I I h, .W atertown, South Dakota 57201

Wouldn't il IkRubart, Debbie Box 186Ulysses, Kansas 67880

^overydKansas 67137Tam, Wah-Kam 228 Jaffe Road 2/F

j Wanchai, Hong KongTay, BannyBenny Farm 21 Vi miles

; i l , f fW 1f n ? , ^ T y (f f9 n g K o n gmas,1’*York, Nebraska 68467

11 Thomas, Mike 307 Blunt

•1' Downs, :Karisas 674371 'Thbiiiflidh, Beverly

■ n Davenpprty Nebraska 68335Thompson, Theresa Box 33, Route 1 York, Nebraska 68467

ivci ri i ' .n pinThdfsoh,1 J 6 s l ' ' ' ^ w i n. A iiS04,Riverside nl| , , n l , ' r s . n n i Cr P ' ^ m - Mi.WPsota 56716

Towell, Lois 519 West Lane Ogallala, Nebraska 69153

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Rose, Rhonda P.O. Box 1961Steam boat Springs, Colorado 8047^7

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Trapp, Judy 8505 West 1st PI. Lakewood, Colorado 80226

111 IWtxLJ " I U ' ' ' 11 ;i 1 Upton, Peggy‘ ! 1321W. 10th St.

Illinois 61008

Vanhoospr, Darrel Box 71Tomah, Wisconsin

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........... :. i i york ,N ebraska 68467' l l l r t t « | »ru\« ' Concord,.California 94520

I l i u m . i l ' U iSmiUj Sandra York College York, Nebraska 68467 Hi/L *

Vesel, Louis R.R. 1, Box 414 Hibbing, Minnesota 55746

142

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Zakaria, Tony / i 1025/11 . f - / •Nazareth, Israel

Zehncr, Karen 7613 Washington Evansville, Indiana 47715

Voights, Sue 5 S. 419 Allister Naperville,

Voyles, Patty 1018 Smith Forrest City, 72335

Waggoner, Joe •?210 N orth 5 Rogers, Arkansas 72756

Wall, Sherryl Route 1, Box 106 v Henderson, Nebraska 68371

jWalling, Sherry *1621 E. 4 th fYork, Nebraska 68467

tWard, Keren 605 Garfield Ave.Rockford, Illinois 61103

&Week, Angela |Route 2, Box 352 1Oxford, Alabama 3 6 2 |ll

*.Westerfield, Pam *1206 Potter Rd.Bellevue, Nebraska 68005

Westerfield, Sharon ^725 Iowa '•York, Nebraska 68467

Wheeler, Jerry 1789 GaltierSt. Paul, Minnesota 55113

White, Jaym a 4040 E. 14th Place Gary, Indiana 46403

White, Joyce 4040 E. 14th Place Gary, Indiana 46403

Whitmire, Sharon 25 LynnLamar, Colorado 81952

W hittiker, Kelly 1245 Nadine Dr.Campbell, California 95008

Whittiker, Mark 1245 Nadine Dr.Campbell, California 95008

Wick, Dan1115 Beacon Hill Apts.York, Nebraska 68467

Wilkins, John Box 2, Y.D.C.Geneva, Nebraska 68361

Williams, Mark S.11821 BelmontKansas City, Missouri 64138

Williams, Mark 2109 Glcnway Dr. SE Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403

Willis, Dolly811 S. BellLyons, Kansas 67554

Willlts, Julie Box 48Stromsburg, Nebraska 68666

Wilmeth, Helen 4768 Sagebrush Cheyenne. Wyoming 82001

Wolverton, Debbie Route 1, Box 364 Grainvalley, Missouri 64029

Wright, Dena 645 Locust Waukee, Iowa 50263

Wu, KennyNo. 638 Kam Pik House Choi Kowi, Hong Kong

Yarbrough, Dave 2513 15th Ave. N.W. Rochester, Minnesota 55901

Yarbrough, Sue 2513 15th Ave. N.W. Rochester, Minnesota 55901

Yoshita, Michael Route 2Scottsbluff, Nebraska 68361

Younis, Mahmood York College York, Nebraska 68467

Yu, Peter540 Degonia House So Uk E Kawloon, Hong Kong*

Yuen, Stephen 'York College

8467

143

HANDLE WITH CARE! This looks like an ordinary yearbook, but do not be deceived. It is a creation. It is what YOU made o f York College. My friends and I only collected some o f the mem­ories you strew around carelessly.

Some were beautiful dewy creatures o f hilarity, peace, excite­ment, friendship-moments you always want to remember and cherish. We also collected some horribly mangled creatures-ones you tried to abandon and forget-heartache, rejection, humiliation and the loneliness when no one seemed to take time to listen, to understand, to love you. They are creatures o f yours. Whatever they are, you cannot change them. They are permanent. You can only create new ones.

Kay and I have tried terribly hard to collect memories that are representative o f this year. Sometimes we were patient with each other. Many times we were not. As pressures mounted, we tangled ourselves in each other’s nerves. Often, we wanted to annihilate anything faintly resembling a yearbook. Now much o f those mem­ories are fading in the exultation o f this final deadline’s com­pletion. Maybe, som e day I shall be glad we passed that way.

However, some o f you will still not be satisfied with litis year­book. I didn’t think you would. You who appreciate the results, even if you-didn’t know what exactly went in the preparation, we did it for you.

Remember: Handle this 1976 CRUSADER with care. It is not only-a yearbook but a year o f your life in the way you molded it.

Harken to this past year and when you mold your life today you can mold it the way you want, but to be perfectly molded takes a more skilled pair o f hands than yours. Put your hand into the Father’s Hand and He will perfect you above precious gold.My prayer is that you grab hold and never let go!

Mary Kay Pounds Editor

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