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Winter 1992

The Sower, Winter 1992

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From the dean's desk Meeting educational needs "Let the educational process be life -1) Tell me about the best teacher itself asfully as we can make it."-- you ever had--why was shelhe your best (Bruner, "On Knowingw--Athenaeum teacher? Books) 2) Tell me about the best learning ". . . the college (Universiry of experience you ever had. Nebraska College of Agricultural 3) Tell me if you would like to sing, Sciences and Natural Resources) dance, draw, travel, and read literature. promotes programs which bring 4) Tell me what are you currently students and faculry members to learning or you would like to learn together in inquiry, discovery, sooner. integration of learning, application, and 5) Tell me how you go about problem solving across the disciplines, . learning something. . . and which extends to agribusiness, 6) Based on your responses to agencies, educational institutions, and questions 1) through 5), tell me, if you the communities. . ." were to design an educational system to (University of Nebraska College of support what you have just said, what Agricultural Sciences and Natural would it look like? Resources Action Plan: Project Scholar The educational process must be life - Priorities and Plans for Excellence in itself. It begins at birth; it terminates at Learning, 1990.) death. While the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural n past issues of THE SOWER, Resources has addressed mostly we have shared various aspects resident programs, the future will Henry Beachell (right) received the CASNRAA Award of Merit at the October reunion. He tpictured with ag alumni board member Paul Kenney ('82, Kearney). of Project Scholar, the College require individualized courses and Iof Agricultural Sciences and programs available on site of the Natural Resources Action Plan. As we customer. Awards to Beachell, Klosterman initiate change, I am reminded of an Ivan Tofler in his latest book on article I read a couple of years ago. The powershift stresses that in the future the n 1986, the College of drive and promotional effort for the author presented a few simple questions customer will determine what products Agricultural Sciences and new Animal Science Complex on East that addressed the two quotes above. and services will be needed. We at the Natural Resources Alumni Campus. The questions are: university must be prepared to meet Association instituted an annual Klosterman, a 1958 graduate of your needs, as well as the needs of I others--young and old. awards program to recognize Doane College, is president of Grass achievements by its members and those Valley , a family farming and We ask you to send us a list of your individuals contributing to Nebraska's cattle business. needs and what you perceive as the agriculture or to the College. Each year, The association's AWARD OF ALUMNI REUNION future role of the College of nominations for these awards are sought MERIT recognizes achievements by an February 1,1992 Basketball Agricultural Sciences and Natural from ag alumni as well as faculty. alumnus in the field of agriculture, UNL vs. Iowa State ~esources. The 1991 HONORARY LIFE including production, agribusiness and A ten-year trend changes MEMBERSHIP AWARD was education. The 1991 recipient was After 10 years of declining presented at the October ag alumni Henry M. Beachell of Pearland, . enrollments in the College of reunion to John C. Klosterman of David Beachell received his BS in Agricultural Sciences and Natural City. With this award, the association agronomy in 1930. He then completed Resources, the college enrollment for honors individuals who have his master of science studies at Kansas the Fall Semester 1991 has significantly contributed greatly to UNL but who are State U. with a major in plant breeding increased. The overall college not alumni. and genetics. Not finding ready jobs in enrollment is up almost 8%,with other Klosterman is no stranger to the the industry he was so familiar college enrollments down or up 1-2%. College of Agriculture. In fact, through with from his boyhood days at Grant, The freshman enrollment in the college his leadership in state livestock and Neb., he took a job as a USDA is up 27% with all other colleges and agricultural organizations, he has been breeder at Beaumont, Texas. His work UNL overall down in enrollment from quite instrumental in the formation of there spanned 32 years. Today, he last year. Many factors influence this the Institute of Agriculture and Natural continues his career with a private rice trend, among them a strong Resources. research company, Rice Tec, Inc. at employment market, a good media From 1969 to 1978, he served on the Alvin, Tex. coverage on agricultural and natural Ag College Dean's Advisory Committee Dr. Beachell's contributions are resources activities, quality programs, and has served as a member and chair of international in scope. His research has and a strong supportive alumni. We the "Ag 40" group, a supporting taken him to posts with the anticipate continued growth. organization of IANR. International Rice Research Institute in Undergraduate enrollment now stands He is a member of the Chancellor's the Philippines and the Central at 12c10; graduate enrollment is 420. Club and has been a member of the Research Institute for Agriculture in Agricultural Builders of Nebraska since Bogor, Indonesia. In 1987, he was Dr. Donald Edwards 1980, spearheading the fund-raising (Continued on page 5) Dean, CASNR LEmw (From time to time, The SOWER receives comments we feel should be passed on. Here are a few of them.) individual meetings to discuss technical, social, and business aspects Harmonizers at Farmers' Fair of the professional's particular area of "In the recentley received issue of The SOWER were a few quotes from letters. agriculture, visiting a college class One was from Jim Lutes about the Farmers Fair and Rodeo in 1947. This brought back together, perhaps inviting the student to fond memories to me. the home for a meal, or any number of "I'd like to mention the Farmers' Fair held on the Ag College campus on the first activities that would promote the Saturday and Sunday of May 1930. Four of us had formed a male quartet and did a lot mentor relationship. We will also have of harmonizing at various functions. We even rode on a float in the parade. The at least two organized dinner sessions quartet was composed of Vic Rediger, high tenor, Ralph Benton, second tenor; for the whole mentor group of students Charles Livingston, baritone; and Jess Livingston, bass. These last two were brothers. and professionals to attend together. "In getting ready for the fair, there were various committees to care for details. One Some mentor relationships in other evening, a general meeting was held in the auditorium of Ag Hall and Merle White programs have even ended up as an was general chairman. He called on committees to give reports. One gal in Home Ec employer-employee relationship. (I've forgotten her name) got up on stage and called out, Where are my supporters?' Would you be interested in This brought the house down and was she ever embarassed. supporting our program as the key link "There was an organization called the Yellow Dogs. When the meeting was to be )allas Kime to this project--the professional mentor? adjourned, the chairman of this committee got up and said, 'I want to see all the We are looking for alumni across the Yellow Dogs over here by this post' (one of the supporting pillars). The laughter at this gamut of the &kge--production remark was uproarious. _ - Mentor program to "Ah, those were the days!" agriculture to agri-business. Whatever Sincerely, add personal touch your occupation, there is a student interested-in what you are all about. I Ralph A. Benton (age 85) he CASNRAA Board of hate to discourage anyone, but we Directors is in the Ag Ed BS 1930, MA 1940 would suggest that you live within an Frankfort, Indiana development stage of hour's distance of Lincoln. organizing a mentor program T This endeavor would not be possible (Ed Note: According to Frolik and Graham's history of the College? first 50 years, that will link some of our outstanding if not for the, as always, support of Farmers' Fairs were held from 1916 through 1959, with the exception of WW I and students with Ag Alumni in their Dean Edwards and the College. Dr. WW II years. The Farmers' Fair was described as the largest non-athletic student various professions. We anticipate a Galen Dodge, Director of the Nebraska activity of the University and was insured against rain in later years. Classes were "personal touch that will pay good Human Resources Research dismissedfor two days to prepare for it. A parade through Lincoln, a pageant, dividends to both the student and Foundation, has also agreed to share horseshow, rodeo, boxing and the crowning of the "Goddess of Agriculture" and a professional. some of his expertise in interpersonal Whisker King were some of the Fair? activities. The Yellow Dogs mentioned above Some of our Board members have skills and human development in was an organization of faculty and Lincoln businessmen. shared their best recollections as to why support of the program. Alice Kadavy Can YOU shed some light on the "doings"of the Farmers' Fairs? they came to UNL--to find a with the Alumni Association has husband/wife, have a chance to get completed a lot of groundwork for us, football tickets, it seemed like the thing which we appreciate. to do. Although these may have been If you are interested in being a good reasons University professionals mentor, please call Alice Kadavy at are finding that today's student is more 402-472-2841, the Dean's Office at career oriented and focused on life after 402-472-2201 or contact any of the college than ever before. This mind-set CASNRAA Board members by has made mentorlprotege programs very February 1,1992. attractive to students. In fact, one such program sponored by the UNL Dallas Kime, President Engineering College has twice as many students wanting into the program than they have room for. Our present goal is to join 20-25 ooking for the perfect current juniors with as many Christmas or graduation gift professionals by next August to begin for a new or recent Ag their mentor program for the 1992-93 College grad? Consider a Life school year. We foresee the relationship Membership in the CASNR Alumni encompassing such things as visits to Association. Call Alice Kadavy (402) 472-2841 for details. the professionals' business, attending Farmers' Fair 1930 quartet members were (lefl to right) Vie Rediger, Ralph Benton, Charles Livingston professional meetings together, and Jess Livingston. THE 1991-92 CASNR ALUMNI BOARD

PRESIDENT PAST PRESIDENT Mark Moravec, '82 DEAN Dallas Kime, '86 Gary Garey, '53 Grand Island Donald Edwards Ogallala Syracuse F.M. "Bud" Reece, Jr., '61 Lincoln PRESIDENT ELECT DIRECTORS Valentine SPECIAL PROJECTS Mark Freese, '81 Mary Bargman-Crawford, '80 Karen Schultz, '78 Les Sheffield Lincoln Alliance Scottsbluff Lincoln TREASURER Angus Garey, '61 Gene Watermeier, '60 UNL ALUMNI ASSN. Mark Kubik, '77 McCook Unadilla Alice Kadavy Auburn Dwaine Greenamyre, '70 STUDENT REPS Lincoln RECORDING SECRETARY Blair Loren Schultz Tamara Althouse, '83 Paul Kenney, '82 Fremont Waverly Kearney Dale Hafer Pleasantdale

The SOWER IN MEMORIAM Washington, D.C., but plans to retire in F. Edward Fitzgerald, '37, Lincoln, January '92. He was made a Fellow in died in March 1990. the American Society for Horticultural 1 Tell us what's happening! Send Dale E. Goff, '57, Falls City, died Science last summer, and was awarded I news about yourself or fellow last February. He was vice president for a certificate of appreciation by the 4 alumni to the Editor, Ag Sower, agriculture of the Richardson County American Horticultural Therapy I Wick Alumni Center, 1520 R Street, Bank & Trust Co. Association. He lives in Annandale, Va. I Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0216. ; Name Class year Arnold ('64 Teachers College) A.B. "Rex" Reagan is in the Address 40and Frances (Rehmeier, '42 and 49real estate brokerage business in I '46 Home Ec) Detmer served as Grand Englewood, Colo. following a number I City/state/zip Marshals of Danish Days in Solvang, of years in the ag chemical business. He ; Yournews Calif. last September. Arnold served as says he loves Colorado "...except for the 1 Superintendent of Schools and Frances one day per year when Nebraska and I as home economics instructor at the CU play football." His fondest Weeping Water, Neb. Public Schools memories of Ag Campus include "...the before retirement in 1977. They now malts and shakes at the Dairy Building. live in Solvang, where Arnold is Plus the classes under Professors neasurer and Frances is secretary of Gooding and Epp." - Eastern Star. They celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary last Arnold Nieveen plans to retire I I Please clip and return this form to: Ag Sower, Wick Alumni Center, 1520 R Street, summer. 51this winter after 30 years as a I P.O. Box 880216, Lincoln, NE 68588-0216. manager with Scully Estates in Willis Skrdla (PhD '49, Purdue) Beatrice. He is a past president of the 41is professor emeritus at Iowa Nebraska Chapter, American Society of Melvin Argabright is midwest after 35 years of federal serice. He State University and USDA. He began Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers regional conservation agronomist for worked in Nebraska, Missouri and, for his career with the US Golf Association, and has served on the UNL Ag Alumni the SCS, serving the 12 Midwest the last 14 years, in North Dakota. He Green Section; spent four years in the Board. (North Central) states. He lives in and his wife moved back to a small Navy; four years at VPI as director of Donald McClure farmed until 1955 Lincoln and plans to retire this winter. irrigated farm near Grand Island, where Northern Virginia pasture research; then when he joined the Bureau of Indian he does some consulting work as well another four years with the Air Force as Affairs as a soil scientist, serving on Ralph Hansen taught voc ag as raising vegetables. agronomist for the Tactical Air reservations in Montana and Wyoming. 52in Iowa and Nebraska for 20 Command before joining the faculty at He then worked 11 years as a lab years before joining the Nebraska Larry Davis served until 1968 Iowa State. There he was a USDA technician for the Air Force until Department of Educaton as a 61(with two years out for Army research leader and coordinator of the retirement in 1976. At age 75, he still supervisor/specialist in veterans service) as a soil conservationist with North Central Regional Plant works as a volunteer for the Oregon education. He and wife JoAnn have the SCS in Valentine, Ainsworth and Introduction Station. He served in State Parks and is an avid hiker and two children (both UNL grads) and live Halsey. He then became director of various capacities with international runner (10K up to full 26.2K in Seward. He plans to retire next June. administration in the international programs in Eastern Europe. He still has marathons. He won the Portland headquarters office, SCS, at Ankeny, a farm near Wilber and in 1989 received marathon (age group 75-79) last Charles Mumma retired from Iowa. He and wife Sharon have two the King Charles award at the Wilber September. He has never married and 60the USDA Soil Conservation children, one now a senior at UNL. Czech Festival. He says the greatest now lives in Salem, Oregon. Service as deputy state conservationist They live in Des Moines. event of his College days was meeting his wife, Betty (Spalding, home ec), at a Roy Arnold, dean of ag sciences faculty reception for students in 1939. 62at Oregon State, has been named He lives in Ames, Iowa. OSU provost and vice president for academic affairs, replacing Graham Harold Fleming served as an Spanier, who became UNL chancelior 42---.-. aircraft mechanic in the Army for Nov. 1. Arnold was previously UNL three years, including duty in North vice chancellor for agriculture and Africa and Italy, then worked for the natural resources, director of the UNL Cooperative Extension Service before ag experiment station and head of the beginning farming in 1951. He and wife UNL food science and technology ~nnahave three children and live near department.

Larry Shavlik (MS '77) taught Orville Jones served with the 70voc ag for six years before 43Navy in the Pacific theater, then joining Purina Mills in Valentine. He worked for the Lincoln office of the and wife Nancy ('70 home ec) have Veterans Administration as a training three children. Any spare time is spent officer before joining USDA's Soil "...on our ranch in Wheeler County near Conservation Service in 1948. His SCS Bartlett." duties took him to Creighton, Franklin, Hastings, Beauice and Norfolk. He also John Miyoshi (MS '79) is worked with USAID in Nigeria 73assistant general manager for the ('67-'72). He and wife Norma Lower Platte North Natural Resources (Rupprecht, '44) have two children, District in Wahoo. He previously spent both UNL grads. He retired in 1977 in five years as a teacherlcoach and Fremont and winters in Sun City, Ariz. another five as an Extension agent. He and wife Louise have two children. Samuel Wiggans is principal horticulturist with the USDA Tony Likes ('80, Fairbury), right, won two tickets fothe UNL-Oklahomafootball game ar a door prize at the 47 October alumni reunion. Also pictured is Jodi Hermann ('80 home ec) and ag afumbwrd member Dwain Cooperative State Research Service in Greenomyre (70,Blair). (Continued on page 4)

Winter 1992 3 ALUMNI NOTES Megan (UNL Nursing, '85) have two (Continuedfrom page 3) children. They live on a farm outside of Scottsbluff, where they farm part-time and manage their land as a wildlife Larry Sabata has recently habitat. 74moved to Cheyenne, Wyo. Steve Rogers farms near Gibbon. where he is a soil conservationist with He is a member of the Nebraska State the SCS. He previously was a soil Fair Board and finds time to restore old scientist with SCS in eastern Iowa and tractors. western Illinois and a soil survey leader in Illinois. He and wife Lois have one Mike Mitchell is in partnership daughter. He writes, "Since Cheyenne is 83with his father and only 40 miles from the Nebraska brother-in-law on Sunny Slope Farms border, one fringe benefit I should get near Sprague. He is engaged and plans for the first time since graduating is a late February wedding. listening to Nebraska football again!" Roger Sahs spent five years as 85an area extension ag economist ob Ronnenkamp is in the crop in Oklahoma before accepting a 76consulting and marketing position as a data base systems business in North Platte after some time specialist at Oklahoma State U. in "...in Utah and northern Wisconsin on Stillwater. He writes, "I am still single, the way back to Nebraska." He is single but have a very special someone in and "...still fishing up a storm." Lincoln that I visit when time permits." Chuck Burr (MS '86) worked as an Wayne Rictrard is a floor tmkr area ag extension engineer at St. 78at the Chicago Board of Trade, Joseph, Mo. and now works for the specializing in international clients and Nebraska Extension Service at the Elm working with their ag futures hedging Creek Water Quality Project at Red business. He is also vice president of Cloud. He and wife Kathy (Ryland, commodities for a Chicago trading firm. '86; MS '87) have two children. Kathy He and wife Suzanne ('77 home ec) worked as a quality assurance have three children and live in administrative assistant before Naperville, Ill. becoming a full-time mother. An Honorary Life Membership in the CASNRAA waspresented to John Klosterman (right) of David City by LeRoy Nelson is a Joel Young (MS '90) is a ag alum president elect Mark Freese ('81. Lincoln) 80manufacturing engineer at 86planning specialist in the load Boeing Commercial Airplanes plant in forecasting and power resources Renton, Wash. planning department of the Nebraska Public Power District in Columbus. WHO'S ON BOARD? Bart Ruth farms southwest of 81Rising City and is a member of im Luchsinger (MS '90) is a Karen Schultz, '78, Scottsbluff, is Angus Garey, '61, McCook, is also the Nebraska Soybean Association 87Jwildlife damage control agent in her second term as a member of the a second-term member of the Board. He Board of Directors and a member of the with the Missouri Conservation Board. is currently VP of the McCook National Rising City Area Alumni Foundation. Department. His district covers 33 An ag econ and animal science Bank after working with Thompson He and wife Lynne have two children. counties (approximately 113 of the major, Karen has worked for Cargill's Brothers Herefords of McCook and as state). He and wife Sharon ('88) live Nutrena Feeds Division since an instructor in UNL's veterinary Glen Petersen farms near near Tecumseh, Mo. graduation "...in a variety of science department. 82Burwell, raising cattle and hogs assignments in the Midwest." She has He and wife Jarda (Thompson, '61) as well as crops. He and wife Judy Troy Bauer (MS '90) is pursuing been branch manager of the Momll, have three children. "I lived in the Neb. facility since 1987. Horse Barn and the Beef Barn during (Stephens, '82) have three children. 88a doctorate in the Crop and Soil She is an avid softball player and is most of my college days," he says, "and John Massey graduated from UNL Science Department at Michigan State involved in church activities as spare the good times and friends are still College of Law in 1985 and now is vice U. He writes, "After attending another time allows. remembered." president of a family-owned insurance University, the C.Y. Thompson library agency in Scottsbluff. He and wife system is really missed." 11 --.- -- - Troy Votaw IS manager of a - -&-Nothing1' 892,400-sowdaughter nucleus herd in Elizabethtown, N.C. The 3-site operation maintains a 23-pig-per-sow- to "Thing of Beauty" per-year production level. Wife Ann nce a month during the waiting to become beautiful, he says. (home ec '88) is a home ec extension winter, 1947 grad LaMoine "Once a person becomes somewhat agent. Brownlee participates in a proficient, he can turn a raw stone into Bruce Nagel has been working as a rock hunt with fellow a ring, a bolo tie, a necklace or a set of I research associate for an agribusiness members of the Val Vista Village Rock earrings in four to eight hours. fum,and will begin "pursuing a PhD and Mineral Club, looking for stones "The simplicity of detail of the piece I On the move? I degree in plant breeding and genetics" that can be "sawed, ground and polished dictates the time requirement. With I Please print your new address below: I at U of Wisconsin-Madison in January. into things of beauty." experience, you can branch out into Name I He and wife Linda have three children Brownlee's interest in lapidary was 'tmct work,' the outlining of an object I I and live in Beaver Dam, Wis. ignited several years ago when he saw (animal, state, rainbow, etc.) with a thin I I some of the rock work done by strip of silver," he says. The pieces of I I I Address I eah (French) Carson worked neighbors at his winter home in Mesa, selected color then are used to create I I as a range conservationist with Ariz. the object (like making a mosaic). I I 90" "With a little instruction in both Brownlee has completed only one of I the SCS in Mullen and is now working I city I part-time. She and husband Stuart have lapidary and silversmithing, I was these pieces but says "I'm thinking of hooked," he says. Since then, he has making a bolo tie in the shape of the StaLCountry I one daughter and live near Whitman. I spent four to six halfdays a week in the state of Nebraska this winter ...inlaid Zip code I Tom Koerner is a habitat extension I I shop ("...one of which is supervising with four to six colored stones to biologist with the Wyoming Game and and assisting new 'converts"'). represent parts of the state. Getting the I Return this form to: UNL Alumni Assn., I Fish Department with a temtory Wick Alumni Center, 1520 R St, P.O. I A lapidarist, or rock hound, views idea and completing the project are two I I covering roughly the western half of each rock as a diamond in the rough, different things. We'll see." I Box 880216, Lincoln, NE 68588-0216. 1 the state. He lives in Worland, Wyo. L,------J

4 The SOWER JUDGING TEAM FIRST The UNL livestock judging team UNL FACULTY HONORED A@@J@rn placed first at the American Royal The American Society of Aronomy Livestock Show in Kansas City Nov. 9. honored several UNL agronomy Saturday, February 1,1992 There were 25 teams and 125 department faculty in Nov. Recognized Sponsored by individuals in the contest. were, Darrell Nelson, David Andrews, The College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources Alumni Association The last time UNL placed first in the David Naltensperger, John Doran and KC contest was in 1976. The team Kenneth Vogel. Join other alumni from our college, Dean Don Edwards, and UNL Chancellor placed first overall, first in swine Graham Spanier for our informal basketball event. The festivities include a judging, second in sheep judging, fifth ALUMS RECEIVE pizza buffet and the opportunity to meet and visit with Chancellor Spanier, in reasons and seventh in beef judging. EXTENSION AWARDS Dean Edwards, and other CASNR alumni--including your CASNRAA board oi The National Association of County directors. PLUS--you'll have the opportunity to cheer the Nebraska basketball team to victory over lowa State. AND--you'll have a chance to win a AGBUSINESS CLUB Agricultural Agents recognized team-autographed basketball. This notice is being mailed to paid members OUTSTANDING Nebraskans at its recent annual meeting. only. If you know of non-members who would like to join the festivities, send The UNL Ag Economics/ Honored were Don Lydic ('64, MS '72) them a copy of the brochure and invite them to join the Alumni Association. Agribusiness Club was named the 199 1 and Bruce Treffer ('75, MS '78) of Make your reservations today! outstanding student chapter by the CusterfDawson EPU with a American Agricultural Economics Distinguished Service Award; Randy February 1 Schedule . - -wMmww. Faculty advisors last year were Saline EPU, Achievement Award; and 4:30pm Registration East Campus Union James Kendrick, Dennis Conley and Larry Howard ('80, MS '84), East (Pick up meal and game tickets) (Room to be posted) Ron Hanson. Central EPU, regional award for Livestock 4:45 Informal Pizza Party ALUMS NAMED TO HALL Three College of Ag alumni were CROWE AWARD 5:15 Program among the eight people named to the Ronald Case professor of forestry, College Update Nebraska Hall of Agricultural fisheries and wildlife received the 1991 Dean Don Edwards Achievement in November. The alum L.K. Crowe Outstanding Student Brief UNL Overview honorees are: Leo Cooksley, '4 1, Advisor Award in August. Chancellor Graham Spanier Berwyn; Richard Shinn, '5 1, Dunning; The award, which includes a $1,000 Door Prize Drawing and Max Waldo, '60, DeWitt. grant, was established in memory of the Other awardees were Elton Aberle, former UNL dauy science professor. 6:15 On your own to Devaney Sports Center UNL animal science; Norma Hall, Elmwood; Elizabeth Klosterman, David 7:05 Nebraska vs. Iowa State Tip-off Devaney Sports Center City; Darrell Nelson, UNL ag research Awards division; and Stan Shellpeper, Stanton. (Continuedfrompage 1) A block of game tickets has been reserved for persons who attend this alumni event. A limited number of tickets are available to members of the Alumni AGRIBUSINESS AWARDS named a Japanese Foundation Prize Association on a first-come, first-served basis and must be picked up during College of Ag alum Paul Sindt, '40, Laureate, the only U.S. ag scientist to be registration on February 1 beginning at 4:30pm. (No tickets will be mailed.) Lincoln, was one of four Nebraskans to so honored. Although his work has been Our game plan won't be complete without YOU! So send the Resewation Form receive public service awards from the to us by Wednesday, January 22,1992 and join us for alumni fun and Nebraska Agribusiness Club in conducted outside Nebraska, Beachell Nebraska basketball. (Refunds will be available for cancellations received by November. has never forgotten his home state. His January 22.) Other awardees were Dick contributions to the University have Armstrong, Minden; Allen Blezek, been many and varied...... UNL, and Dr. Ralph Bolander, North Platte. Mary Bargman-Crawford, Awards Chair Reservation Form CASNRAA Husker Court Action Saturday, February 1,1992

Name Class Year Address CitylStatelZip Daytime Phone Guest Name(s)

Event #Attending Price per person Amount Pizza & Salad/Program $ 9.50 = Pizza & Salad/Program/Game $15.50 = TOTAL =

My check (payable to UNL Alumni Association) for $ is enclosed.

Please return this form with your check by the January 22nd deadline to: CASNRAA Husker Court Action, Wick Alumni Center, 1520 R Street, P.O. Box 880216, Lincoln, NE 68588-0216 For more information call the UNL Alumni Association 4021472-2841. Over 200 ag and home ec gradr and guests attended the Football Reunion in October. The nut Reunion is February 1,1992. Plan to attend.

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he association has lost track of the following Ag College '53 Gary Lundeen '67 Donald Bonne, Ronald Fowler, '74 William Ball, Wayne Call, Andres gads. If you know the Garrold Horst Delatorre, Bruce Derra, Todd T '54 whereabouts of any of them, let us know. Donald Ayers, Allen Kolbo, Lloyd Dickinson, Don Gaddie, Charles Lathrop, Glenn Shelgren '68 Unity Avege, Stephen Devere, Neil Hicks, Duane Hosing, Mary '20 Harry Smith Hirsch, Selhattin Leloglu, Leon '55 Robert Inman, Kaye Wiggins, Hopkins, Robert Medina, William Pike Moore, Robert O'Hare, Wayne '22 Clayton Brown Leslie Zimmerman . Vanek '69 Russell Blome, Fredrich Boesiger, '30 '57 Mary Sorenson Petsche, Glenn Lindsey Brown Garrie Fo, Ercan Guneyli, Willard '75 David Dobesh, Gerald Drier, Jerry Samson, Wilbur Wakefield Hanson, Marvin Hughes, Rodney Engle, Scott Kalkowski, John '36 B. Ira Judd Nielsen, Theodore Shem11 '58 Raymond Bordeau, Dion Lesmeister, Peter Rounds '38 Frank Myers Christiansen, Duane Freeman, '70 Jack Bond, JoAnne Champ, '76 William Blazak, David Ford, Joseph Gregory, Melvin Henning, Kathleen Churchill, Curtis Fetty, Steven Kilpatrick, Dennis Lemar, '41 Phyllis Burgess Olson, William Gordon Lloyd, R. Paul Moore, Eugene Hennings, Pamela Landers, Dennis Lindgren, John Schmitz, Schricker, Ralph Smith Ayele Yeshewah James Lemmon, Wayland Magee, Kerry Schwarting, Donald Tanaka Christian Oseto, Emilo Rojas, '42 Eleanor Butler '60 - - Gaqr Adms, EMeauGerloff, HOG&~Schwartz, Jose Valenzuela '77 Roger Davis, John Holman, Mark Chauncy Nelson, Dean Stoneman '46 Luis Davila, Doms Atkinson Irwin, Jody Jacobson, Gary '71 Christopher Anagostis, Roger Armstrong '61 Leonard Johnston, Carl Roberts Johnson, Lucina Lanpila, Hassam Baloft, Tery Berogan, Metin Mabruk, Jess Martineau, Doyle Cakici, James Eastman, Melvin '47 Dwight Johnson, Ellis Ruby '62 Fred Bauermeister, Gaylord Bose, Onnen, Dennis Schall, Karen Homer, Robert Knight, Kenneth Norman Person, Dan Whited Siffring, Terry Tanaka, Bruce '48 Gerald Mattock Lanka, James Mazour, David Tinkham, Donald Vokal '63 Raymond Hiners, Marlin Bolar, Miller, Manuel Palomar, Terrance '49 Enrique Ayala, Albert Clawson, Jesse Felker, Douglas Genereu, Peters, Robert Schurtz, Terry '78 Jacqueline Bennett, Monty Harold Heady, Roy Lipps, Joyce Marvin Sitorius Seefeld, Keith Stuhmer Criswell, Karen Graham, Gerald Palmer Huntington, Connie Kanost, '64 William Jackson, Ronald Stryker '72 Glenn Buck, James Fredericksen, Anastasia5 Karathanis, Ronald '50 Rick Elwood, Bruce Gufey, Vinton Jerry Hansen, Karry Harter, Kroos, Steven Markus, Jerry Huffman, Edward Madison, '65 Dean Bader, James Coner, Julianne Howard Lehmkuhl, Alan Steppat, Mather, Curt Mohr, Charles Raymond, McKinney, George Hempel, Russell Leidig, Donald Gary Zoubek Roenfranz, James Stohr Wagner Mars, Richard Rudel, Roger Sandman, Oswald Webel '73 Galbert Cook, James Damrow, '79 William Bets, Louise Dalton, '51 Lois Day, Bernard Costello, Herbert Efram Garzon, Brian Gueck, Charles Duffert, Robin Gaebe, Hecht, Norman Landgren '66 Lany Eineman, Howard Eltiste, Thomas Lee, Michael Robinson, Diane Hooper, Reza Israel Feldman, Edward Jackson, Ronald Steggenmeier, Robert Kavianian,Vaughn Kinney, '52 Emmet Clayton, Dillard Gate, Robert Retzlaff Tegtmeier, Richard Vlasek Timothy Kugler, Yung Lo Everett Jenne, Rachel Kilpatrick '80 Scott Clemens, Rickey Hildebrand