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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1949 volume:

CALV I' T PYav . MEARNE STATE rZ ARy NESU 1 EDITORS DON JESTER KENNETH URW1LLER BUSINESS MANAGER LES WALKER Faculty and Administration might have been typified by this man of distine tion yesterday ... a hundred years ago . . . when the forty-niners first cut the trail across the prairies of Nebraska seeking the gold of the West. ii' The Arts music . . . drama . . . speech . . . journalism . . were confined mainly to the singing and dancing of little Luttie, the belle of the bowery, as pictured below. .. A HUNDRED YEARS AGO OD ! , Line- Men s and Women's Activities ,ss consisted of exciting pastimes. Here v e see Lulu Belle and Lawrence W0Sf strolling in the park on a Sunday afternoon. Lulu Belle had the ’new- look' too, for 1849, and Lawrence's checkered suit came from a London mail order house via the Fulton's Folly and the stage coach. Ten decades after the first Buffalo County sod was broken by the forty-niners, we, the staff, have compiled the 1949 Blue and Gold I capturing a few of the 1849 customs and comparing them with this year’s activities. Throughout the book we have endeavored to compare the past in cartooning to the present in photography. We hope that this book gives you a pleasant picture of the school year 1948-49. n . . jncing , rtured CASE HALL STUDENT UNION A, O. THOMAS BUILDING 'rhe scone of thousand cocd- niahts 4 . the emblem ct men's delights. Where students aance. Sio cokes, play bridge tell jokes. . Contents Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen A chemistry class instructed by Donald Fox prefaces this first section of the book. Faculty and Administration Deans... Department Heads... Faculty ...They are all part of the administration of NSTC Clerical, instructional, and other administrative work of the college is done by the people pictured in this section of the Blue and Gold You may know most of them. And it is to these people that the credit must go for the proper functioning of this institution. Classes Freshmen . . . Sophomores . . . Juniors . . Seniors . . . They make up the classes of NSTC Students. Students you know. Students you don't know. Friends — and people who are not your friends. Quiet people. Bombastic people. Students who are carefree — and students who are cautious. Those who are lazy and those who are industrious. Their portraits appear in this section of the Blue and Gold, undramatically arranged in rows — like a pictorial checker board. But one may look through the album and recall. Paqr: M Executives • Members of the State Board of Education: Ralph Carhart, Wayne; E. D. Crites, Chadron; Bertha I. Hi1! Hebron; A. D. Majors, Omaha; Everett L. Randall, Kear- ney; J. Hyde Sweet, Nebraska City; and Wayne O Reed Lincoln. • Officers of the Board: A. D. Majors, president; E. D. Crites, vice-president; and E. Albin Larson, secretary. College President PoQS l College Subheads Administrators and Departmental Directors H. G. STOUT head of the Department of Education and Vice-President of the college DEL DANKER director of A. O. Thomas training school and bead of the college placemen bureau. DEL DANKER A. 8., M. A. H. G. STOUT A. B„ A. M.. Ph. D. College 1 Deans I ALICE M. ROBINSON A. B. A. M. Dean of Women I I I '9UM B.S.. A. M. Dean of Men B. F. STUTHEIT FACULTY • FIRST ROW Louise Adams Training School Supervisor Harold Ahrendts...................Speech Goldie Anderson Health Program George Arnold Custodian Alta Bergquist College Nurse Joseph Bowes Education • SECOND ROW W. E. Bruner Biological Science Kenneth Carlson Industrial Arts Phyllis Campbell Art Floy Carroll Librarian Harold Cerny Music Harvey Cole Biological Science OTTO OLSEN demonstrates the use of the band saw to his industrial education class Page 19 SECRETARIES Marilyn Evona, dean of men: Kathryn Powell, placeman, bureau; and Beverly Haxby, college president. • FIRST ROW Jennie Conrad Social Science Leland Copeland Physical Education Norman Diffenderfer Social Science Miriam Drake Languages Marjorie Elliott Physical Education Leona Failor Education ♦ SECOND ROW Charlie Foster Physical Education Donald Fox Physical Science Delia Garrelt. Home Economics Eleanor Haines Music Mildred Hansen Biological Science Beverly Haxby Secretary to the President ♦ THIRD ROW Dorothy Holcomb Student Union Hostess Robert House Music 7. Scott Huston. Music Helen Istas Languages Clara Johnson Languages Margaret Johnson Kindergarten Supervisor Pape 20 ASSISTANTS to the college bursar, Betty Reynolds, Viola Waqner, and Luc tie Walker. • FIRST ROW Dorothy Klein Languages L. M. Larsen Physical Science • SECOND ROW Minnie Larson Art Carrie Ludden, Biological Science • THIRD ROW Lyle Mantor Social Science Bernice Mantor Home Economics • FOURTH ROW Otho Means Industrial Education Slo Mitchell Speech • FIFTH ROW Mary Morse Physical Science Theodora Nelson Physical Science HELPING in the registrar's office are Phyllis Wyman and Jerry McCormick. raoe FIRST ROW Physical Science Education Commercial Education Industrial Education Assistant Librarian Commercial Education James Nielsen Edna Niqh Clara Ockinqa Otto Olsen Alice Paine Mildred Payne • SECOND ROW Richard Powell Rural Education Gerald Richter...... .Languages Phyllis Roberts Languages C. T. Ryan Languages Blanche Skinner Training School Supervisor Edith Smithey Registrar • THIRD ROW Joline Spongberg Kindergarten Assistant Malvina Stoutemyer Training School Supervisor Reuben Wagner Commercial Education Dorothy Williams College Bursar J. L. Williams Health Proqram Harriet Yinglingi Physical Education MISS THEODORA NELSON helps plan a coHeqe cuniculum for two of he advisees. Paqe 2! SENIORS ... Class of '49 DWIGHT ADAMS Culbertson Antelope Staff 3, 4; All-College Flay 2; Sigma Tau Delta 4; YMCA 3, 4- German Club 4. ELDA ANDERSON Gothenburg Women s Leaque Council 3; Case Hall President 4- Pi Omego Pi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Xi Phi 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3: Blue and Gold Staff 4; Orchestra 3; YWCA 2, 3- Doe Club 4; Home Economics Club 4. NED ARNOLD Elm Creek Phi Tau Gamma 3t 4 German Club 4. CHARLES BACON Kearney Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4- K Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL BAKER Kearney Student Council 3 4: Men's League Council Vice-President 4: Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4, Treas- urer 3, Chancellor 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 4: Intramural Debate 3; Basketball 2; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; K Club 2. 3, 4. HELEN BALL Kearney Sigma Theta Phi I, 2, 3, 4: Antler Staff 4- Choir I; Pi Omega Pi 2V 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; XI Phi 3, 4- YWCA 2. JACK BECKER Paqe 2 Sumner MURL BELLER Loup City Caledonian 3, 4: Intramural Debate 3; Intra- mural Sports 3: Men's Hail Vice-President 4. JAMES BELSCHNER Amherst Caledonian 3, 4’ Blue and Gold Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Football I, 2: Basketball I; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; K Club I, 2, 3, 4, CHARLOTTE BLECK Riverdale Blue and Gold Staff 4- German Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; WAA 4; YWCA 2, 3. 4. RUSSELL BOGUE Shelton Junior Class Treasurer: Student Council 3, 4, President 4- Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4: Inter- Fraternity Council 3: Intramural Debate 4: Intra- mural Sports I, 2P 3, 4- Basketball I, 2r 3, 4: K Club 3, 4. KAROLYN BOHY Taylor Band 3; Delta Pi Beta 3, 4: Doe Club 2, 3. 4: WAA 2, 3, 4- Case Hall Vice-President 4. EDDIE BROWN Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football I; K Club 3, 4. WILLIAM CALLAHAN Kearney Student Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4. Vice- Chancellor 3, Chancellor 4: Pre-Med Club 3, 4: K Club 4. Pacre 25 SENIORS Class of '49 ROBERT CHAPMAN Ravenna Caledonian 3, 4. DWIGHT CHRISTIANSEN Harvard Caledonian 3, 4. JOE CRIST Ansley Caledonian I, 2. 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Intramural Sports 2„ 3; Basketball I: Track 3; Tennis !{ K Club 1,2, 3, 4- Social Science Club 3, 4. ANTHONY DEEB Kearney DONALD DUSEK Blue Hill Senior Class Vice-President; Caledonian 2, 3, 4; Pads 2a Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Xi Phi 4; Intra- mural Debate 2; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Buck Club 3, 4: K Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. BERTHA FOX Stapleton WILLIAM GALLAGHER Odessa LEO GALLOWAY Fullerton Men's League Council Treasurer 3; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4: YMCA 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 2. President 4; Xi Phi 4. ARLO GARD Kearney Student Council I: Caledonian l( 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 2' Football I, 2, 3; Basketball I: Track I, 2, 3, 4; K Club I, 2, 3, 4. NORMA GILLMING Kearney Freshman Essay Contest Win ner; Delta Pi Beta I, 2: Ante lope Staff I; Blue and Golc Staff 1, 2, Editor 2; Student Di rector College Play 4: Intra mural Debate 2; Press Club I 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel lowship I. 2, 3, 4: Xi Phi 4: P Omega Pi 4: Pi Kappa Delta 2 3. 4. DARLENE GRAF Doniphan WILLIAM GOGAN Arcadia Junior Class Vice-President- Senior Class President: Student Council 4- Caledonian 2, 3, 4- Track I, 2. 3t 4: Men's League Council Vice-President 3: K Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4: Social Science Club 3: Catholic Club 3 ALICE HAGG Kearney German Club I: Pre-Med Club I: Social 5cience Club 3. GORDON HANSEN Kearney Phi Tau Gamma I. 2. 3, 4: Stage Crew 3: Football I, 2r Orchestra I, 2: Pre-Med Club U 2. 3, 4: Buck Club 3, 4- Zip Club I, 2: YMCA I, 2, 3. • CLASS OFFICERS William Gogan, President Donald Dusek, Vice-President Lora Siel, Secretary Joe Hanzel, Treasurer SENIORS ... Class of '49 JOE HANZAL Omaha Senior Class Treasurer- Inter-Fraternity Council 4r Vice-President 4- Caledonian 3, 4, President 4; Choir 2. 3; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN HARDY Wauneta Women’s League Council Treasurer 3: Pi Omega Pi Freshman Award; Alternate for Sophomore Xi Phi Award; Sigma Theta Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Xi Phi 3, 4, Secretary 4; Pi Omega Pi 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 4. E. PAUL HARVEY Ogallala Phi Tau Gamma 3. 4- Siqma Tau Delta 4; Or- chestra 3, 4, Concertmelster 3, 4- Band 3. PHILIP HARVEY Ogallala Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Intra- mural Debate 3- Inter-Collegiate Debate 3, 4; Radio 3 4- Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, ROBERT HARVEY Ogallala Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4- Pi Omega Pi 3, 4- Xi Phi 4; Band 1.2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 4; Choir 3, 4. ROBERT HAUVER Kearney Sophomore Class President; Student Council 3; Men's Leaque Council 3; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3 4; Football I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 4: Buck Club 3, 4. AGNES HAWTHORNE Trumbull YWCA I: Band 3. 4. Personnel Manaqer 4- Choir I, 2; Orchestra 3, 4. Librarian 4. WILLIS HENTON Danbury Social Science Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Pa a t 28 RALPH HINTON Stockpile Rural Education Club I: YMCA 4: Social Science Club 4; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 4, Treasurer 4. ELSIE HUGHES Long Pine WILLARD HURDLE Mascot Caledonian I, 2, 3, 4: YMCA 3, 4: Intramural Sports 2, 3, DALE INGRAM Pi Omeqa Pi 4, Kearney WELFORD ISBELL Roanoke, Virginia Caledonian 2, 3, 4’ Intramural Sports 3: Social Science Club 3, 4, DON JESTER Kearney Xi Phi 4; Pi Omega Pi 4; Antelope Staff 2, 3’ Editor 3; Blue and Gold Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4- Radio 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4' Stage Crew 2; Press Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. CHARLINE JORDAN Kearney ROBERT KORTE Fairbury Football 3; Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4; K Club 3, 4. Page 29 SENIORS ... Class of '49 KENNETH LAMB Hubbell Student Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4, Secre- tary 3: All-College Play I: Basketball 2, HAROLD LENGKEEK Kearney Intramural Debate I; All-College Play 1: Foot- ball 3; Tennis I; K Club 3, 4; Bucks 3. 4. KEITH LOWE JIM LYDIATT HAROLD McCLURE Huntley Lodge Pole Rrverdale DORA MAY McGREW Orleans Junior Class Secretary: Student Council 4; Wom- en's League Council I: Sigma Theta Phi I, 2, 4, Secretary 4- Antelope Staff 3: Antler Staff 3, 4, Editor 4: All-College Play I, 2: Choir I, 2; German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Xi Phi 4. NEAL McCORMlCK Central City Caledonian 2. 3, 4: Antelope Staff 4: Pi Omega Pi 3k 4. BURGESS MARSHALL McCook Social Science Club 3, 4, President 4, FRANK MARYMEE Bladen Student Manager Basketball I; Student Manager Football 2: Intramural Basketball I. 2, 3, 4' K Club 4: Social Science Club 3, 4. WENDELL MEARS Kearney PhS Tau Gamma I, 2, 3: Basketball 2; Football 3; Track 2- K Club 2. 3, 4. BEULAH MING Choir 2; Tennis 3, MARY ELLEN MOORE Kearney Kearney ARLENE NELSON Utica StudenT Council 2, Women's League Council 3: Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3, 4: Antelope Staff 3- Blue and Gold Staff 4; Aspasians I; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; YWCA I, 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3, Cabinet 3: Press Club 3. 4. ANN NELSON Grinnell, Iowa Women's League Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Delta Pi Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretory 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 4, Secretary 4; WAA I: YWCA I, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 2, President 3, State Vice-President 4 Social Science Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Xi Phi 3, 4, President 4. CEDRIC OLSON Kearney Caledonian 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Intramural 2, 3. 4: Men's League Council Treasurer 4, DALE ORTH Plymouth Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4; Football I r Basketball I. 2, 3: Track 2. 3: K Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA PIEPER Lincoln WAA 2. 3, 4; Doe Club 2. 3. 4- Naiads 4. MARTIN PIERSON Gibbon Pre-Med Club I 2, 3, 4: Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4. LEROY POPE Arnold MYROM POTTER Cambridge GLENN REINERTSON Hazard Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4: Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Soloist 4; Choir I, 2, 3. 4; Small Groups I, 4: LSA I, 2. 3. 4, Treasurer I, President 4: Apollonians I: Xi Phi 4. AGNES ROEMMICH Sutton WILLARD ROSENFELT Cambridge Page 32 rctce LORA SI EL Riverton Senior Class Secretary; Sigma Theta Phi 1,2, 3, 4. Reporter 3 Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4; Zip Club I; Xi Phi 4- Appollonians I; Catholic Club 4. JOE SlMANEK Wahoo HOWARD SJOGREN Axtell Caledonian I, 2. 3. 4; Football 4' Track. ALDON SOB1ESZCZYK Loup City Intramural Debate 3; Intramural Sports I: Cale- donian 1,2, 3: Catholic Club I, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. DOROTHY STEVER Stromsburg Delta Phi Beta 2, 3, 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Home Economics Club 2. 3. 4 WAA I, 2. 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4 Naiads I, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3. HARVEY STROUD North Platte Paoe 33 THOMAS SIBBITT Kearney ELAINE WEBB Odessa Zeta Chi Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Inter- Fraternity Council 3„ 4, Secretary 3; Blue and Gold Staff 2; Choir 2; WAA 1.2.3: Naiads 3’ Home Economics Club 4 YWCA I. GLEN WEISS Imperial Men's League Council 4: Football 3: Social Science Club 3. 4: Catholic Club 2. 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. GWEN SWANSON Holdrege YWCA l( 2, 4: Home Economics Club 4. JOHNNY UBBEN Hildreth Men's League Council Representative 3' Cale- donian 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2; Intramural Sports 4; Social Science Club 4- K Club 2. 3, 4; Buck Club 3, 4. GLEN VANNIER Hildreth Student Council I: Caledonian 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: K Club 2, 3, 4- Buck Club 3. 4: Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. LESLIE WALKER Lebanon Caledonian 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Blue and Gold Pocje 34 Staff 3, 4. Business Manager 4 Track 3. 4: Intra- mural Sports 3. 4: Sigma Delta Psi 3. 4; Sooa! Science 3, 4. FRANCIS WILSON Oxford Phi Tau Gamma 1,2. 3t 4; Football I, 2� 3, 4. GEORGE SWANCUTT Franklin Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4. DON WISE Lodge Pole Foot ball 3, 4; Choir 2: Buck Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 3. EUGENE YANNEY Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2. 3, 4- Intramural Debate I, 2’ Inter-Collegiate Debate I, 2, 3, 4' Radio 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4- Pi Omega Pi 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4. BOB ZIMMERMAN JndianoJa Freshman Class President; Student Council I: Caledonian 2, 3, 4: Antelope Staff I, 3’ Intra- mural Debate 2; Inter-Collegiate Debate 2, 3, 4; All-College Play 4: Radio 2: Intramural Sports I, 3; Swimming Team 4 Pi Kappa Delta 4- Press Club 3. LEE WITTERS Sidney LEITH WYMAN Blue and Gold Staff 4. Gibbon LOIS ZWIEBEL Central City YWCA 4 Home Economics Club 4. JUNIORS • FIRST ROW: Francis Arthur, Berwyn; Betty Augenstein, Sid- ney: Harriet Bacon, Cozad: Mau- rine Bailey. Kearney. • SECOND ROW: Harold Baker, Miller; Claris Bellinger, Arcadia; Bert Bennett, Riverton- Keith Bennett, Kearney. ® THIRD ROW: Donald Best Kearney; Lyle Biggerstaff, Arnold Wilbur Brawner, Wilcox; Ralph Brostrom, Kearney. ° FOURTH ROW: Virginia Burns, Friend Rosemary Chavet, Kearney: James Clark, Lincoln; Richard Clark. Kearney. ° FIFTH ROW: Richard Clayton, Long Beach, California - Jeanne Coe, Alma; Daniel Con- way, Kearney; Duane Cox. Broken Bow, • SIXTH ROW: David Cronin, Minden; Phy'lis Day, Campbell; Gwendolyn Eaton, Clarks: J a c q u e Evans, Grand Island, Paaa 36 • FIRST ROW; Duane Ewer, Pleasanton: Albert Fox, Livermore, Iowa; Gerald Frank Chapman: Keith Fredericks, Kearney; Eugene Geisler, Pleasanton; Allen Gill- ming, Kearney; Kenneth Giftming, Kear- ney. ■ SECOND ROW: Darrell Grass- meyer, Kearney: Charles Grow, Loup City; Lily Ann Hansen, Kearney; Raymond Han son, Kearney: Charles Hendrickson, Kearney: Malvin Herman, Curtis- Bernard Hermsen, Elmcreek. • THIRD ROW: Car- roll Herrmann, Amherst: Leonard Herzog, Kearney; Don Hicks, Kearney: Virginia Higgins, Kearney; Joe Hougnon, Cam- bridge: Loyd Howsden, Huntley: Delton Hubert, Upland, • CLASS OFFICERS: Weldon Johnson. President Wilber Brawner, Vice-President Margaret Rasmussen, Secretary Lyle Biggerstaff. Treasurer Junior Class Officers Paqe 37 JUNIORS • FIRST ROW: Robert Jeldon Hildreth; Perry Johnson, McCook: Weldon Johnson, Carnegie, Okla- homa: Alexandria Kappas, Kear- ney; Dennis Keating, Edgemont, South Dakota; Ashford Kelley, Stoat, California: Leo Kelly, Cam- bridge. • SECOND ROW: Rex Kelly, Exeter; Ronald Kenney. Amherst; Margaret King, Kear- ney; Betty Korte, Kearney: Eu- gene tandkamer, Hebron: Robert Langin, Imperial; Robert L. Larson. Lebanon. • THIRD ROW: Bill Leis. Kearney; Lainys Lindquist, Over- ton: Robert Long well, Holdrege: Gale Lorraine. North Platte: Mil- dred Luedtke, Comstock: Kenneth McAninch, Eustis; Kenneth Mc- Cord, Kearney. Pda- 38 ... Class of '50 • FIRST ROW: Mary Mason Ar cadia; Diane Matthews, Kearney: Mary Meisenbach, Heartwell. • SECOND ROW: Warren Mon nington, Overton; Anna Mae Newcomb, Paxton; William Nicho- las. Norfolk. • THIRD ROW: Kennon Norris, Chapman; Donald Pavelka. Fairfield: Barbara Peder son, Kearney. • FOURTH ROW: Albert Peterson, Boelus; Margaret Phelps, Benkelman; Richard Pow- ers, Sargent. • FIFTH ROW: Leo Price. Broken Bow; Blanche Ras- mussen, Naponee; Donald Rasmus- sen, Minden. • SIXTH ROW: Margaret Rasmussen, Cozad' Janese Ridell, Kearney; LaVerna Riley, Trenton. Page Peqe -40 JUNIORS...Class of 50 • FIRST ROW: James Ryan, Loup City Faythe Santo, Stapleton’ Burnell Saum, Farnam: Hal Saum, Farnam; Helen Schatz, Kearney; John Scheurman, Sidney. • SEC- OND ROW: Tommy Schuller, Gibbon: Victor Shada, Kearney; Donald Shaw, Arnold; Marvin Shreve, Kearney; Deloris Sieben- aler. Kimball; Robert Sigler, Riverdale. • THIRD ROW: Clay- ton Simmons, Orleans; Arleigh Sintek, Elba; Bonnie Smith, Grand Island: Evert Smith, Winner, South Dakota: Raymond Sobieszczyk, Loup City; Lazern Sorensen, Grand Island, 'Now what is h Paqe 41 JUNIORS FIRST ROW: Donald Spangs- berg, Kearney; Fay Spangsberg, Kearney; Jesse Stafford, Kearney; Libbie Storch. Omaha; Oscar Thunberg, Gothenburg: Kenneth Urwiller, Ravenna. SECOND ROW: C. O. Van Camp, Kear ney: Sen Vanover. Stamford; Leroy Wacker, Memphis, Tennes- see: Joyce West, Belvidere; Win- ston Whitney, Loup City; Keith Weiderspan, Culbertson. • THIRD ROW: Kenneth Weiderspan. Culbertson; Gene Wilkinson. Min- den; Vernon Yanney, Kearney; Earl Yingling, Kearney; June Zim- merman, Kearney. Havinq a short snort in the men’s founqe. SOPHOMORES . . • FIRST ROW: Evelyn Albrecht Miller: Reuben Anders, Bertrand Don Atwater, Kearney: Loren Au- gustyn, Loup City: Robert Baker, Kearney. • SECOND ROW: Ray- mond Bannon, Paxton: Galen Bartels. Campbell: Dorothy Baum, Mitchell Robert Beach, Arnold Jerald Beltz, Arnold, • THIRD ROW: Dalton Bensen, Axtell; Joan Berggren, Aurora: Harrrette Bloom, Axtell; Jackie Bock, David City: Edward Brewer, Ogallala. • FOURTH ROW: Donald Briggs, Broken Bow: Shirley Brogan, David City: Jack Bryan. Aurora: Charles Buchanan, Gibbon; Lester Burn- ham, Elm Creek. FIFTH ROW: Elaine Burton, Bartley: Donald Bushnell, Wilcox; Tom Candy, Kearney; Loren Carlson, Kearney- Marge Carter, Grand Island. • SIXTH ROW: Louise Chandler, Ansley; Gwen Chase, Broken Bow- Robert Chase, Broken Bow; Neva Clark, Lewellen; Wesley Coffey, Atlanta, • SEVENTH ROW: Dorothy Cole, North Platte Fran- cis Colgan, Orleans; William Conway. Kearney; Elinor Cook, Kearney: Clarence Courtrlght, Beaver City. • EIGHTH ROW: Phyllis Cramer, Holdrege: John Croft, Scottsbluff; Robert Daq- gett, Kearney; Mattie Delano, Kearney: Dode Deselms, Oxford. Paqe 42 . . . Class of '51 • FIRST ROW: Dorothy Detlefs, Upland: Jack Doty, Broken Bow; John Etzelmiller, Minden; Milton Fabre, Kearney; Wauneta Faste- nau, Bertrand. • SECOND ROW: Norma Ferris, Osceola; Faylin Finch, Arnold: Dayle Fitzke, Glen- vil; Lawrence Flower, Nelson; Truxton Ford, North Platte. • THIRD ROW: Robert Foster, Berwyn- Verna Frerlchs, Ogallala; Jean Gilpin, Grand Island; Phyllis Gray, Kearney; Juanita Green- street. Sargent. • FOURTH ROW: Dick Gustafsen, Holdrege; Dale Hall, Exeter; Roger Hanson, Loomis; Leo Harder, Big Springs: Edward Harris, Omaha. • FIFTH ROW: El den Hawkinson, Minden; Carolyn Hecox, Newark: John Hendrix. Benkelman; Cletis Henry, Holbrook; Mary Lou Herndon, Grand Island. • SIXTH ROW: Robert Hicks, Kearney; John Hill, Arcadia- Gene Holscher, Ogaf- lala; Dixie Holtman, Lodge Pole; Virginia Holub, Kearney. • SEVENTH ROW: Melvin Hothan, Big Springs; Lois Howsden, Hunt- ley; Charles Hunnel, Kearney; Dora Hunter, Silver Creek; David Hutcheson, Bassett. • EIGHTH ROW; Darrell Jackson, Gibbon; Ted Jamson, Grand Island; Robert Jelinek. Ravenna; Joyce Jesske, Bladen: Bethine John, Loup City. SOPHOMORES . . . Paae « • FIRST ROW: Orvine Johnson, Brady: Kenneth Kahler, Maywood: Ivan K am insicii, Arcadia: Leo Kehl, Orleans. • SECOND ROW: Wil- King, Kearney: Glenn Knapple. Lexington: Genevieve Koehler, Grand Island: Roy Kolar, Cushing. • THIRD ROW: Richard Kosch, Boelus; Mildred Kiewald, Ord: Jack Krueger, Elm Creek: Ross Kuhlman, Kearney. • FOURTH ROW: Lois Kutz, Hold- rege: John Lancaster, Kearney: Richard Lange. Callaway: Lila Lee Lantz, Kearney. • FIFTH ROW: Donna Lewis, Gibbon: Patsy Lind- ley, Lodge Pole: Charles Long, Brandon- Jim Long, Franklin. • SIXTH ROW: Shirley McCann. Edison: Russell McCallister, Ans- ley: Ruth Mahoney, Alma: Robert McMahon. Arnold. • • SEVENTH ROW: Betty Marcel lus, Kearney: Eugene Marshall, Elm Creek: Jerome Martin, Kear- ney: David Matthews, Kearney. • EIGHTH ROW: Ernest Ma- tuschka, Bertrand: Shirley Melin. Ogallala: Ralph Merklinger, Ply- mouth: Harry Mills. Berwyn. • FIRST ROW: Edwm Minnick North Platte: Barbara Mitchell. Elm Creek: Duane Munson. Stapleton: Elmer Murman. Glenvil. • SECOND ROW: Jerry Myers, Grand Island’ Dolye Jo Neslund, Cozad' Jeannene Newman. Mason City; Dale Nickel. Kearney. • THIRD ROW: Kenneth Nitze Beaver City; Gust Nun. Ohiowa: Norden Nutter. Shelton; Jack Oades, Lexington. • FOURTH ROW: Carol Oakley, Ong; Mary Oelschlager, Kearney; Jean Ohl son, Cambridge; Margaret Olson Aurora. FIFTH ROW: Lawrence O'Nele, Pleasanton: Keith Os borne. Kearney: Robert Paschali Lexington; Clifford Patterson Minden. • SIXTH ROW: Wilma Paulus, Blue Hill; Jack Perrin. Grand Island: James Petersen Kearney: Bob Peterson. Kearney • SEVENTH ROW: Shirley Peter son. Lodge Pole: Junior Ray Pool Gibbon; Virgil Poore, McCook Russell Pope, Arnold. • EIGHTH ROW Sammy Porter, Crawford June Powell. Benkelman: Wilbur Quelle, Oshkosh: Eugene Ransdell, Kearney. Pjqe Page IJ SOPHOMORES • FIRST ROW: Eileen Rathe, Kearney: Verna Reiners, Hast- ings' Elda Ritter, Pleasanton; Jean Robinson, Tekamah: Wayne Rodehorst, Pleasanton. • SECOND ROW: Wilma Roesler, Wilcox: Jesse Ross, Maxwell; Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Kearney; Clifford Sail, Hold- rege; Mary Schlagel, Culbert- THIRD ROW: Alta Schmitz, Comstock; Ardy Schroeder, Culbertson: Bernard Schuller, Gibbon; Harry Schultz. Hooper; Marjorie Schurr, Cozad. • FOURTH ROW: Orville Scown, Kearney: Lillian Sedlacek, Detroit, Michi- gan: Phyllis Shafer. Oxford: Betty Shaw, Aurora: Russell Sheen, Overton. • FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Shibata. Kear- ney; Donald Shreve, Kearney: Phyllis Siebler. Loup City Joan Singleton, Kimball: Douglas Sjogren, Axteil. • SIXTH ROW: Ed. Smith, Gandy: Har- lan Smith, Pleasanton: Robert Smith, Ravenna Ronald Smith, North Platte: Arnold Struemp- ler, Lexington, • SEVENTH ROW: Robert Stroup, Hold- rege; Verle Straa+mann, Kear- ney; Shirley Sterner, Merna; James Steadman, Orleans; Harold Sohrweid, Amherst. • EIGHTH ROW: Harvey Soder- holm, Holdrege: Beverly Soder- holm. Holdrege; Jeanette Sny- der, Alma; Robert Snider. Kearney: William Smith. Kear- ney. SOPHOMORES . . . Class of '51 • CLASS OFFICERS: Loren Augustyn, President Barbara Mitchell, Vice-President Edward Brewer, Secretary Don Bushnell, Treasurer • FIRST ROW: Don Symmes, Republic: Beverly Tabor, Superior: Glenn Thompson, Kearney. • SECOND ROW: Louise Toomey. Arapahoe: George Trimble, Kearney: Joyce Tucker� Grand Island. • THIRD ROW: Rex Van Camp, Kearney: Richard Walker, Lebanon: Floyd Watts, Huntley. • FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Weidenback, Minden: Ronald Wharton, Loup City: Lila Whitaker, Cambridge. • FIFTH ROW: Jean Whitcher, Kearney: Adella Wilken. Upland: June Wing, Pleasanton. • SIXTH ROW: Joyce Yoder Falls City Harvey Zabel Elm Creek- Kenneth Zabel, Elm Creek. • SEVENTH ROW: Jay Ziegler. Riverton: Donald Zimmerman, Kearney. Page 41 Sophomore Class Officers FRESHMEN... Class of ’52 ■ FIRST ROW; Melvin Abels,, Amherst- William Ahrens, Minden: Betty Albrecht, Amherst. • SECOND ROW: Lee Almquisf, Axtell; Lois An- derson, Clarks; Glenn Arnold, Elm Creek. • THIRD ROW: Shiriey Arnold, Kearney; Patty Asher Pleasanton- Glen Bachman, Kearney. • FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Bacon, Kearney; Levona Baker, Miller; Mary Ballou, Wilsonville. • FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Baustian, Kearney; Jo Anne Behrendt. Poole: Vera Bellinger, Anstey, • SIXTH ROW: Shirley Bennett, Loup City; Paralee Bingham, Sar- gent; lla Jean Blincow, Oxford, • SEVENTH ROW: Lois Blincow, Oxford; Melvin Blixt, Aurora; Conrad Boehler, Orleans. • FIRST ROW: Keith Bourn, Lexington; William Braden, Kearney; Nevabelle Bridges. Norman; Charles Brown. Trenton; Margaret Brown, Wallace; Dorothy Brun, Kearney; Dona Bryan, Elm Creek. ■ SECOND ROW: Marilyn Burnett, Lexington: Jacky Burrows, North Loup- Darrell Caddy, Loup City: Clarence Cafferty. Kearney: Ronald Camp- bell, Shelton; Charles Carlson, Bartley; Charles Carmichael. Overton. • THIRD ROW: Robert Cavanaugh, Minden: Frances Chambers, Kearney; Germaine Christensen, Kearney; Mickey Christen- sen, Berwyn: Marvin Christensen. Berwyn; Rose Christensen, Minden; Jimmie Clark, Ravenna. • FOURTH ROW: Gladys Cole, North Platte: Pearl Cole, North Platte; Ellora Cook. North Loup; Bert Cool, Amherst; Avis Copp, Westerville: Richard Corbitt. Hastings; Ardelle Couton, Loup City. • FIFTH ROW: John Craig, Minden; Richard Croissant. Lincoln; Pat Crowley, Kearney; Dale Cruise, Elm Creek: Donald Dahlln, Ord; Berna- dette Daly, Burwell: Donald Danielson, Aurora. • SIXTH ROW: Virginia David, Gothenburg; James Davidson, Berwyn; Betty Dill, Broken Bow; Nancy Dixon. Superior; Peter Dolan, Maxwell: Earl Duering, Hildreth; Lewis Dughman, Lodge Pole. • SEVENTH ROW: Mary Dunlap, Franklin; Robert Dunlavy. Orleans: Kenneth Eaker, Broken Bow; Shirley Eckhardt, Campbell; Lyle Elliott, Odessa: Richard Ellis, Trenton: Marjorie Ellison, Cozad. Pape 9 Fresnrnen Class Officers Pooe 50 Boelus; Stanley Grandstaff, Maxwell; Donald Grass- meyer, Kearney: Donna Gronewold, Kearney: Nelva Gross, Red Cloud; Joyce Haase. Columbus: Louis Hagan, Overton. • FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Hagge, Ogallala; Donald Hanson, Aurora: LeRoy Harvey, Gibbon: William Hasemeyer, Superior: Ethel Hawkinson, Minden; June Hermanni, Pleas- anton: Ellen Higgins, Kearney. • SIXTH ROW: Donald Hill, Ord; Patricia Hinchey, North Platte; Wilma June Hodge, Palmer; Jean Houtz, Madrid; Jerre Howell, Grand Island; Alta Hubbert, Kear- ney: Marjorie Huff, Callaway; • FIRST ROW: Arthur Embree, Merna; Richard Em tree, Merna; Robert Engler, Kearney: Carroll Erickson, Riverdale; Phyllis Erickson, Holdrege- Jerene Faber, Gibbon; Patricia Faherty, Arnold. • SECOND ROW: Maxine Finch, Wood River; LaVerne Firme, Gibbon; Donald Fox, Genoa: Wauneta Frank, Chapman: Angeline Frerichs, Hildreth; Ray Friday, Oshkosh; Roger Friday, Osh- kosh. • THIRD ROW: Marilyn Fuller, Kearney Loyce Gaffney, Kearney: Joan Geisert, Ogallala: Norma Gerdes, Gothenburg: Marvin Gillming, Kearney: Alvena Gloor, Columbus; Betty Godeker. Sutherland. • FOURTH ROW: Elaine Gorecki, • FIRST ROW: Orley Hughes, Long Pine; Sam Huston, Kearney; Lola Hutsell, Marquette; Helen Jenn, Osceola- Darlene James, Aurora; Nellie Janssen, Nelson: William Janssen, Loup City. • SECOND ROW: Bernice Jepsen, North Platte; Marilyn Jesse, Wilcox; Delores Johnson, Heartwelf; Don Johnson, St. Paul; La Rhue Johnson, Clarks; Harold Johnston, Atlanta: Gwen Jordan, Kearney. • THIRD ROW: Marilyn Jorgenson, Ansley; Jeanette Kaminsky, Clarks; Gail Kealiher, Brad- shaw; Jimmie Kennedy, Dunning; Keith Kennedy, Merna- Vefdagene Kennicutt, Eddyville: James Kirk, Gibbon. • FOURTH ROW: David Koch, Campbell; Raymond Kolbo, Callaway; Virginia Kring, Kearney; Rolland Krutz, Kearney; Grace Kuhn, Loup City: Richard Kuhns, North Platte; Don Landis, Kearney. • FIFTH ROW: Robert Larson, Bettenderf, Iowa; Rita Lawrence, Kearney; Ruth Lawrence. Kearney: Calvin Lehman. Bertrand; Clifford Linker Lincoln: Wilma Linn. Cozad; Bette Littrell, Holdrege. • SIXTH ROW: Mary Lou Long, Franklin: Eunice Longenecker, Clarks; Clifford Lowell, Kearney: Donna Ludwig, Gothenburg; Stella McCormick, Lewellen; Donna McDowell, Trumbull; William McFarland, Sumner. Page SI FRESHMEN... • FIRST ROW: Chelsea McGrew, Orleans- Bruce McLellan, Kearney: Virginia Mason, Arcadia- Jean- ette Matthews, York; Marvin Maurer, Genoa- Bonny Metz, Pleasanton: Robert Minor, Grand Island. • SECOND ROW: Marie Mmshull, Litch- field: Ernest Moes, Kearney: Kenneth Mohlman, Glenvil; Thomas Monasmith, Kearney: Edward Murray. Broken Bow: Ester Murray, Broken Bow- Donald Nelson, Riverdale. • THIRD ROW: Duane Nelson, Axtell: Deraid Nordbrook, Kearney: Charles Norris, Funk: Helen Novotne, Gibbon- Chrlstine Oakley, Ong: Arthur Olsen, Portland. Oregon: Edwin Olson, Hildreth. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Olson, Gibbon: David Orth, Shelton: Doro- thy Osborn, Sidney: Helen Oye, Blue Hill: Pat Paine, Kearney: Elarne Panek, Kearney: Pat Patton, Kearney. • FIFTH ROW: Tom Peabody, Kearney- Dorothy Pecht, Loup City: Richard Perry, Gibbon: Delores Petersen, Minden: Donna Peterson, Kear ney: Glenn Peterson, Gothenburg: John Peterson, Kearney. Pjae 52 ... Class of ’52 Pace S3 • FIRST ROW: Margy Peterson, Loup City: Regina Peterson, Riverdale; Janice Phelps, Benke'man- Robert Phelps. Beaver City: LaVonne Plambeck. Sargent: Dorothy Portenier, Guide Rock; Nancy Pscherer, Kearney. SECOND ROW: Bill Ramsay, Franklin- Shirley Rasmussen. Minden Richard Raynard. Stapleton- Earnest Redlon, North Loup- Berneice Reiners, Hastings: Iris Richards, Kearney Alberta Rieg, Kearney. • THIRD ROW: Marilyn Riley, Gibbon- Kenneth Rfpp, Kearney: Lois Robb, Lewellen- Marydae Robinson, Kearney: Clarence Romans, Arnold: Elizabeth Rone, Chappel'- Donald Rose Red Cloud. • FOURTH ROW: Alta Ross miller, Chester- Marilyn Rousey, Hamlet: Doris Rowan, Wallace: Helen Rowe, Kearney Bob Rufenacht. Lodge Pole: Richard Ruser, Ogaliala- Alan Schellhase, Kearney. • FIFTH ROW: Betty Schmidt, Culbertson- Raymond Schmitz, Kearney: Ed Schnoor, Kearney: Keith Schultz, Ruskin- Ken- neth Schumen, Hayes Center: Vincent Schworer. Alma- Arlene Shafer, Oxford. FRESHMEN ... ... Class of 52 « FIRST ROW: Willa Sheldon. Holyoke, Colorado Wilma Sheldon, Holyoke, Colorado; Robert Shoop. Cozad: Lorraine Siebke, Amherst; Vietta Sims- hauser, Amherst; Dorothy Smalley, Loup City; Al Smith. Gandy. • SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Smith, Palisade- Jo Anne Smith, York: LuEtta Smith, Aurora; Vera Smith, Kearney; Verla Smith, Bert- rand; Jack Snyder, Portland, Oregon: William Southard. Big Springs. • THIRD ROW: Gene Spicka, North Platte: Robert Sternberg, Eim Creek- Jay Stoddard, Ord; Drahomira Starch, Omaha; Phil Stricklan, Hutchinson, Kansas: Harold Struemp- ler, Lexington; Bonnie Swanson, Bertrand. ° FOURTH ROW: Loran Swanson, Weissert; Jack Taylor, Kearney; Judith Teichert, Stapleton; Merle Thomas, Holbrook; Eva Thompson, Juniata Don Thompson. Kearney; Duane Treadway, Grand Island. • FIFTH ROW: Betty Treat, Wilsonville- Floyd Tucker, Grand Island: Eugene Turner, Elm Creek: Evelyn Urban. Ord; Jane Waldo, Republican City; Sally Wallin, Taylor; Marilyn Wareham, Kearney. Paqe S4 Freshmen sweat shop. • FIRST ROW: Donna Weaver. Beaver City: Don Wesierski, Loup City: Reva Wheeler, Shelton: Donna Wickard, Lexington; Duane Wilkie. Loup City: Delores Williams, North Loup; Jeanne Wils- man, Franklin. • SECOND ROW: Allen Wilson. Kearney; Sam Wilson, Minden; Clarke Woodruff. Beaver City; Lowell Woodward, Overton; Allen Wright, Elm Creek; Ross Wright, Minden: Francis Young, Gibbon. • CLASS OFFICERS: Gwen Jordon President John Peterson.. Vice-President Jane Waldo....... Secretary Edward Murray Treasurer Miss Glo Mitchell Class Sponsor Page 55 A New Semester Begins NSTC's enrollment figure dropped at the beginning of the second semester from its postwar high of the first semester. Only seven hun- dred seventy-nine registered for the new semester beginning in January as compared with the eight hundred twenty-one registrants of the Fall semester. The total enrollment for the school year under the count-none-twice sys- tem was eight hundred sixty-one which was only a small increase over last year's eight hundred fifty-four count. MISS AGNES SAUNDERS Instructor of Home Economics RICHARD HANSEN Post-Graduate A 8JT OF THE OLD WEST Shortly after the new semester began, the Hastings Broncos came to town for their second meeting of the Kearney Antelopes on the maple floor. In order to give them the proper reception, NSTCers sported cowboy boots and hats and decked themselves in full western regalia for the weekend. Three cowboys. Wild Gene Holscher, Deadeye Schrack, and Six-gun Soderholm, staged a shooting in the student union for the Friday evening dance which climaxed the celebration. Students and faculty attended the game in western dress to bust the Broncs. School spirit and good sportsmanship brought a victorious finish to the Kearney Antelopes. New Students of Second Semester paoe 57 • FIRST ROW: Joyce Bowden. Doniphan: James Brown, Grand- Island: Mary Ellen Buchanan. Kear- ney: Warren Burchell, Minden. • SECOND ROW: Vernon Busher Palisade: Clifford Cline, Kearney John Cronin. Minden: Gloria Francis, Kearney. • THIRD ROW: Myrna Young, Belgrade: Dillard Gates. Gibbon- Leland Holdt, Kearney: Arvene Jameson, Am- hurst. • FOURTH ROW: Richard Jones, Sumner: Bernard McGahan, Elsie: Virgil Peterson, Hardy: Mrs. Nelle Schnoor, Kearney. • FIFTH ROW: Norman Taylor. Omaha' Dewayne Triplett, Kearney: Rod- ney Wendell, Axtell: Shirley Frances. Gothenburg. Music Band Orchestra Choir Radio Play Debate Journalism Blue and Gold Antelope Artistic talents of Kearney Collegians are exhibited in this section of the Blue and Gold. Speech and Drama Radio . . . plays . . . debate . . . provide the nucleus of forensic activities for speech students. Publications Blue and Gold . . . Antelope . . . provide the student body with a weekly and a yearly report of the thoughts and spirit of the campus. Music Band . , . Orchestra . . . Choir . . . offer a lavish display of NSTC talent in the three major musical groups as well as in small ensembles. Paae 60 THE MEIODIE THREE Jack Becker at the microphone with the vocals, Margaret King at the piano, and Don Jester at the marimba were a weekly feature from the campus broadcasting studio. AT THE MICROPHONE are announcer Howard Glenn, Harold Ahrendts, instructor of speech and radio, and Li' Hansen. Pace lactic • Melodie Three • Campus News • Columbia Masterworks • Radio Drama • Public Welfare E. K. YANNEY presents Columbia Masrerworks, o weekly thirty-minute program of recorded classical music. MISS GLO MITCHELL coached members of her acting class in a weekly radio drama. ON THE AIR with a soap opera'1 are Shirley Bennett, Jerry Belti, Zelda Jeanne Rvan, Phyllis Cramer, and Dode Deselms, A RADIO PANEL was composed of Bob Zimmerman. Donald Briggs. Jerry Belti, Howard Glenn, Eugene Gelsler. Dode Deselms, and Tru ton Ford. AT THE CONTROLS Bob Longwelf was responsible for sending the programs over the airways. Pane 63 Three major productions highlighted the dramatic season at NSTC. They were produced and directed by Miss Glo Rose Mitchell, instructor of speech and drama. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Oscar Wilde’s The Importance Of Being Earnest opened the season on November 4th and 5th. with a two day run. Included in the cast were Don Deselms, Jack Becker, Bob Zimmerman, Zelda Jeanne Ryan. Beverly Tabor, Lily Ann Hansen, Phyllis Cramer, Truxton Ford, and Jerald Beltz. Assistant directors were Norma Gillming and Lily Ann Hansen. Members of the stage crews were Anthony Deeb, Harold Lengkeek, George Crist, Milton Fabre, Kenneth Gillming, Donna Gronewald, David McNair, Sam Porter, Dorothy Smalley, Arthur Taylor, Loyce Gaffney. Betty Dill, Pat Hinchey. Shirley Bennett, Bonnie Mae Smith, Bill Trimble. Dorothy Florea, and Jack Snyder. me � v-fe ST. JOAN Bernard Shaw's MSt. Joan, per- haps the greatest drama of mod- ern times, was presented Febru- ary 23rd and 24th on the college stage. The day. which is the story of Joan of Arc, starred Lily Ann Hansen in the role of St. Joan. Members of the cast were Jack Roberts. Clifford Lowell. Robert Longweli, Tony Deeb, Sammy Porter, Betty Dill, Jerald Beftz, Weldon Johnson, Richard Lange, Phyllis Cramer, Donna Gronewaid, Patricia Hinchey, David Jelden' Jeanette Harrison. Dode Desefms, Gerald Frank, Jacky Burrows, T. K. Ford, Glenn Knapple, Bob Zim- merman, and Ronald Kenney. Assistant Directors were Phyllis Cramer, Betty Dill, Elsie Hughes, and Bonnie Mae Smith. The production staff included William Allen, Donald Nehs, Tom Peabody, Robert Peterson, Jack Snyder, Bill Trimble, Orley Hughes, Roy Kohler, Shirley Ar- nold, Gloria Francis, Loyce Gaff- ney, Helen Schatz, Gwen Jordan, Elaine Burton, Rose Christensen, Carolyn Hecox, Geneveive Koeh- ler, Shirley Rasmussen, Jack Snyder, and Zelda Jeanne Ryan. ■ ' - (fhy Pe Pone ftl Inter-Collegiate Debate Teams T. K. Ford Jeanette Harrison Bob Zimmerman Norma Gillminq NSTC Intramural Debate Winners Gerald Baker—Vernon Yanney State Oratorical Contest Winners Ron Kenney, Peace Oration Jeanette Harrison, Women's Division T. K. Ford, Men's Division Pope 64 A yearly study In picture. JPisl dttuuL amt jolcL An annual made possible through the efforts of those pictured on these pages. Marvin Gtllminq. Arlene Nelson. Paqe 68 Don Jester, Co-Editor Kenneth Urwiller, Co-Editor Charlotte Bleck, Dcnr a Ludwig, Eida Anderson. Page 69 Les Walker, Business Manager The Blue and Gold was ours for almost a year. Now it belongs to you We worked at our task. We spent hours planning, trying to make the book modern and pleasing. We were careful to keep the book impartial. We tried to represent as much of the campus as possible. We did our best. We enjoyed our work and we hope you enjoy the result. STAFF MEMBERS for the first semester were Dwight Adams, Bob Longwell, Joan Berggerfl Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Gloria Francis, Donald Briggs, Louis Chandler Don Hicks, Nelva Gross Harriet Bacon, Donna Peterson, Eller Higgins, Lcyce Gaffney, and Don Atwater. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bob Longwell First Semester Staff BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Briggs Paqe 70 A 'Voice of the Friend y Co ege7 Antelope Second Semester Staff ASSISTANT EDITOR Georqe Phifer and news writer Boa Lonqwdl EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Donald Briggs BUSINESS MANAGER Lila Lee Lanfz CIRCULATION MANAGERS Louise Chandler, Frances Chambers Phyllis Gray, and business manaqs' Lila Lee Lanti Page 71 • FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bob Longwell ASSISTANT EDITOR Phil Stricken FRONT PAGE ASSISTANTS Zelda Jean Ryan, Louise Chandler, Don Hicks SPORTS EDITORS Don Atwater. Neal McCormick, Dick Clayton COLUMNISTS Dwight Adams, Nelva Gross, Merle Thomas, Donna Peterson, Harriet Bacon, Milton Fabre, Dorothy Florea, Joan Berggren, Mary Ellen Moore BUSINESS MANAGER Donald Briggs • SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Donald Briggs ASSISTANT EDITOR George Phifer FRONT PAGE ASSISTANTS Bob Longwell, Zelda Jeanne Ryan SPORTS EDITORS Don Atwater, Dick Clayton, Tom Candy COLUMNISTS Glenn Thompson, Merle Thomas, Nelva Gross,, Ellen Higgins CARTOONIST Joan Berggren PHOTOGRAPHERS Phil Stricklan, George Danker BUSINESS MANAGER Lila Lee Lantz CIRCULATION MANAGERS Louise Chandler, Frances Chambers, Phyllis Gray SPORTS EDITORS Don Atwater and Tom Candy CARTOONIST Joan Berggren, front page assistant Zelda Jeanne Ryan, and sports writer Dick Clayton COLUMNISTS Glenn Thompson, Merle Thomas, and Nelva Gross Paae 72 College Saw4 FLUTE Phil Harvey Alvena Gloor OBOE Joan Geisert Gwen Jordan CLARINET Robert Harvey Kenneth McCord Aqnes Hawthorne La Rue Johnson Marilyn Jesse Donna Ludwig Helen lenn Judi+h Teichert Marqaret King Lila Whitaker BASS CLARINET Clarence Courtriqht BASSOON Glenn Reinertson Margaret Rasmussen Alta Schmitt ALTO SAXOPHONE Don Zimmerman Ted Hanley Beverly Soderholm Wilma Roseler TENOR SAXOPHONE Vincent Schworer BARITONE SAXOPHONE Jonice Phelps HORN Harold Smith Aiex Kappas TROh Gretchen Story Bob ! Mary Ballou Ashfc Weur TRUMPET Duani Ralph Sponqsberq BART Bob Pascali Ray E Otto Vap Euqer Jerry Frank Glen Bruce Burnett Marjc Bob Larson tuba Don Hicks Roqei Don Hill Thom Virginia Higgins Verle 1 % ROBERT HOUSE, Director Paqe 74 BAND OFFICERS Don Zimmerman, librarian: Agnes Hawthorne, personnel manaqert Harold Smith, manager: Gretchen Story, K brarian, and Ted Hanley, student conductor. TROMBONE PERCUSSION Bob 5mith Vernon Yanny Ashford Kenney Hal Saum Wauneta Frank Victor Shada Duane Nelson Shirley Arnold BARITONE Ray Friday Gwen Eaton TYMPANI Eugene Conrad Edward Schnoor Glen Thompson Marione Ellison MAJORETTES TUBA Jo Anne Behrendt Alvena Gloor Roqer Firday Thomas Sibbitt DRUM MAJOR Verle Straatmann Harold Smith first violin Paul Harvey Arthur Olsen Eugene Cernv Warren Cruise Alexandria Kappas Gwendolyn Eaton SECOND VIOLIN Glenn Reinertsort Beverly Soderholm Margaret King Gretchen Story Daryl Lenstrom Alto 5chmitz Nevabelle Bridges June Hermann! Madeline Barry Ralph Barry VIOLA Pearl Cernv Jeanne Coe Beth Keenan Helen lenn Charline Jordan Verla Smith CELLO Robert House Betty Lewis Robert Paschali Jerre Howell Wilma Roesler Edna Niqh BASS Robert Smith Tom Sibbltt Mary Lou Dunlap Eugene Conrad Shirley Melin PICCOLO Jo Ann Mundorff Philip Harvey FLUTE Jo Ann Mundorff Marilyn Burnett Philip Harvey SYMPHONY OFFICERS Don Zimmerman, publicity chairman: Ted Han- ley, personnel menaqer: Agnes Hawthorne, librarian; and Glenn Reinertson. manager. MRS. ELEANOR HAINES, Director Verio Smith Gretchen Story Bonnie Swanson Evelyn Urban Jeanne Wilsman Lila Whitaker ALTOS Marilyn Burnett Gwendolyn Eaton Darlene James LaRhue Johnson Charlene Jordan Gwen Jordan Genevieve Koehler Barbara Mitchell Shirley Melin Dorothy Osborne Elaine Panek Beverly Soderholm Bernice Reiners Verna Reiners Marydae Robinson TENORS Jack Becker Gerald frank Don Jester Ronald Kenney Don Landis Kenneth McCord Duane Nelson Robert Paschal! Glenn Reinerfson Robert Rodv Hal 5aum Robert Smith Paqe 78 SOPRANOS Shirley Arnold Herriette Bloom Elaine Burton Nancy Dixon Joan Geisert Delores Johnson Marilyn Jorqenson Alexandria Kappas Virginia Krinq Virginia Mason Chelsea McGrew Margaret Olson Margy Peterson Nancy Pscherer Janese Rldell Wilma Roesler Alta Rossmiller Betty Shaw BASSES Blli Ahrens Kenneth Bausfian Allen Brewer Jack Bryan Laurence flower Robert Harvey Leo Kehl Kenneth McAninch Wayne Rodehorst Ward Schract Don Shreve Tom Sibbitt Ralph Sponqberg Merle Thomas Stanley Wilcox Don Zimmerman A CAPPELLA CHOIR CHOIR OFFICERS Don Shreve, librarian: Harriette Bloom, secretary! manaqer; and Alexandria Kappas, librarian. Tom Sibbift, Contents Dorms Organizations lor Men Athletics Women Dorms Organizations for Women Sports Men and Women Organizations Cum Laude — Honorable Mention Features College i.ife Part I: Men's Activities Part 2: Women's Activities Part 3: Men's and Women's Activities A new temporary student union building was the center around which the men's and women's activities revolved in the 1948-49 school year. With its opening in the fall, the union provided a gathering place for students and a meeting room for some or the smaller organizations. There was also a dance floor and a snack bar in the union which made it an excellent place for organi- zations to hold parties and entertainments. Men's activities, as always, centered around athletics, not only in intercollegiate competition in the three major sporting events, but also in intramural rivalry on our own campus. Organizations for men formed the nuclei for these rival groups in athletics and other events. Among these organiza- tions were the YMCA, Men's League, Vets Village Council, Cals, Phi Taus, and the Bucks. Men's Hall hived this swarm. Because of the increased male enrollment, additional space was needed to house men; therefore the reception rooms on both second and third floors of the dorm were converted into rooms. Women's activities were not only cen- tered around Case Hall, the union, and attending the more masculine athletic events, but in activities of their own such as the three social sororities, Deltas, Sigmas, and Zetas. The Doe Club, WAA, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Naiads, and Women's League helped to give the girls a more rounded social life. Case Hall, famous for its dorm hours, petty rules and regulations, and green fur- niture, held the campus co-eds. Not all the organizations on the campus were composed of segregated groups. In fact the majority of the campus clubs were for mixed groups and included religious or- ganizations such as the Catholic Club, Lutheran Student Association, and Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. There were four honorary fraternities: Pi Omega Pi, business education; Sigma Tau Delta, Eng- lish; Pi Kappa Delta, speech; and Xi Phi, scholarship and leadership. In a welcome speech made by President Herbert L, Cushing to the student body in the fall, he pointed out that there is a time and a need for play. It is with this thought in mind that the college endorses the organizations and the activities depicted in this section of the book. Paqe 82 MEN LEADERS Men s League Officers Dorm Officers Housemother LEAGUE OFFICERS Loren Augustyn. secretary; Cedric Olson, treasurer; Pau Balter, vice-president; Paul Wilmot, president. DORM OFFICERS Leo Kelly, president; Bob Jeldon, secretory-treasure Meri Beller, vice-president. HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Bertholyne Pratt. • FIRST ROW: Kenneth U'rwillor, Leo Galloway Lazern Sorensen, Donald Fo . C. O. Van Camp,, Otho Means, Charles Brown • SECOND ROW: Dwight Adams, Kenneth Baustam, Willard Hurdle, Ralph Hinton, Harvey SoderhoUnrr, Wayne Rodehorst. Harold Belter. • THIRD ROW: Clayton Simmons, Winston Whitney, Jay Stoddard, Donald Danielson, Dods Deselms Bill Bdhroeder, Wayne Means. Paqe 85 YMCA Administrating spiritual, intellectual, social, and physical needs to young men. YMCA OFFICERS C. O. Van Camp, vice-president; Lezern Sorensen., secretary; Otho Means, sponsor; Lao Galloway, president; and Kenneth UrwTlIer, treasurer. FORMULATING plans for Future meetings are Otho Means, sponsor, and Leo Galloway, president. Vets Village Council Governing body for residents of Vets Village BOB HARDING Mayor Bill Callahan, secretary; Bob Harding, mayor; B. F, Stuthelt, dean of men. -?7™ Jacque Evans, Bill Callahan, Bob Harding, Marilyn Evans, Earl Yingfing, B. F. S+utheit. P sqe 8 en. Formerly two organizations combined their strength this year into one. Social Fraternity PahtdamanA, Sponsors of Bowery Ball OFFICERS Joe Hanzal, President Les Walker, Vice-President Lee Witters, Secretary Cedric Olson, Treasurer John Scheurman, Publicity Kenneth Carlson, Sponsor Homecoming Display — Tied for Second Place • FIRST ROW: Bill Ahrens. Reuben Anders, Francis Ar- thur, Don Atwater, Harold Baker, Kenneth Baustain Bob Beach. • SECOND ROW: Murl Belle r, Jim Belschner, Dalton Benson, Wilbur Brawner, Don Bush- nell, Tom Candy, Tom Cava- naugh. • THIRD ROW: Dwight Christianson, Dick Clayton, Duane Cox, Bob Chapman, Donald Danielson, Dode Deselms, Don Dusek. • FOURTH ROW: Albert Fox, Bill G o g a n, Darrell Grassmeyer, Charles Grow, Joe Hanzal, Leo Harder, Johnny Hendrix. • FIFTH ROW: Melvin Herman, Guy Hixon, Joe Hougnon, Lloyd Howsden, Willard Hurdle, Welford Isbell, Robert Jel den. • SIXTH ROW: Bob Jelinek, Dennis Keating, Leo Kelly, Rex Kelly, Dick Lange, Bob Larson, Jim Long. • SEVENTH ROW: Harold McClure. Neal McCormick, Ernest Matuschka, Harry Mills, Cedric Olson, Dale Olson, Russell Pope. • EIGHTH ROW: Dick Pow- ers. Don Rasmussen. Wayne Rodehorst. Burnell Saum, Hal Saum, Victor Shada, Don Shreve. • NINTH ROW: Clayton Simmons, Arleigh S i n t e k, Douglas Sjogren, Howard Sjogren. Al Smith, Ed Smith. E. R. Smith. • TENTH ROW; Harold Sohrweid, Ray So bieszczyk, J I m Steadman, John Ubben, C, O, Van Camp. Rex Van Camp Ben Vanover. • ELEVENTH ROW: Glen Vannier, Les Walker, Dick Walker, Lloyd Watts, Lee Witters, 8 o b Zimmerman, • NOT PIC- TURED: Fred Abood, Duane Birt, Bob Brown, Tony Gehoviak, Gene Lynch, Wayne Sintek, Paul Wilmot, Bill Young. Page 8? Assume the position! Social Fraternity phi fau (jamma • FIRST ROW: Ned Arnold. Loren Augustyn, Paul Baker. Robert Baker, Bruce Bartels, Jack Becker, Lyle Biggerstaff, Russell Bogue. • SECOND ROW: Allen Brewer. Don Briggs. Eddie Brown, Jack Byran, Bill Callahan, Ron Campbell, Loren Carlson, Rich- ard Clark. • THIRD ROW: Dan Conway, Robert Chase, Clarence Courtright, Dave Cronin, Robert Daggett, Jack Doty, Larry Flower, Bob Foster. • FOURTH ROW: Gerald Frank, Leo Gallaway, Gordon Hansen, Roger Hansen, Paul Harvey. Phil Harvey, Bob Harvey, Bob Hauver. • FIFTH ROW: Bernard Hermsen, Charles Hunnel, Sam Huston, Ted Jamson, Bill Janssen, Ron Kenney, Kenneth Lamb. John Lancaster. • SIXTH ROW: Harold Lengkeek, Kieth Lowe, Kenneth McCord. Eugene Marshall. Jerome Martin, Wendell Mears, Ralph Merklinger, Ed Minnick. • SEVENTH ROW: Mike Monnington, Elmer Murman, Duane Munson, Ken- non Norris. Dale Orth. Kieth Osborne, Don Pavelka, Jim Peterson. • EIGHTH ROW: John Peterson, Martin Pierson, Sam Porter, Gene Ransdell, Glenn Reinertson, Don Rose, James Ryan, Cliff Sail. • NINTH ROW: Ed Schnoor, Marvin Shreve, Tom Sibbett, Bob Smith. Bill Smith, Harvey Soderholm, Phi Tau butcher shop. Lazern Sorenson, Dewayne Triplett. • TENTH ROW: Kenneth Urwiller, Ronald Wharton, Winston Whitney, Keith Wiederspan, Kenneth Widerspan, E. K. Yanney. Vernon Yanney. • NOT PICTURED: Gerald Baker, Kenneth Bridges, John Cameron, Dick Gorham, Bob Imming, Richard Keyser, Daryl Lenstrom, Paul Marzolf, Bill Nelson, Wayne Rhoades, Maurice Sehnert, Verlyn Steinkruger. Phi Tau Gamma officers. Pacje 91 '}octball Imminq leaps a+ invader. Minniclc plunges for an Omaha man. Kearney Upsets Midland 21-7 The 1948 football campaign came to a rousing dose, when the Antelopes outclassed a hapless Midland team 21-7. The victory marked the fifth win of the season for the Antelopes against three losses. Midland, which hadn't won a game all year, started with a bang. An intercepted pass gave them the ball deep in Kearney territory and they cashed in on the break to go ahead 7-0. An 18 yard sprint around end brought the Ante- lopes within a point of the Warriors at the half. Loren Augustyn and Hauver had set the stage for the run by combining their talents on a 44 yard march. Babe Yentes put the Antelopes in the lead short- !y after the second half began, by blocking a kick which rolled out of the end zone for a safety. Paul Marzolf downed the ball for Kearney. Harvey Stroud drove over from the one yard line minutes later to climax a 43 yard march. The score-board read 14-7 after Dan Conway converted the extra point. Loren Augustyn fell on a Midland fumble on the Warriors 36 to start the Antelopes to their final touchdown. A Hauver to Imrming aerial cov ered 20 yards and two plays later Augustyn skirted left tackle for the last marker. The contest ended the collegiate grid careers of seven seniors. They were Bob Hauver and Bill Carroll, backs, and Chuck Bacon, Dale Harding. Marion Wilson, Don Dusek and Bill Callahan, lines- men. Loren Augustyn Charles Bacon Claris Bellinger Duane Birt Bill Callahan Pag 92 Bill Conway Duane Cox Dick Clayton Dan Conway Bill Carroll Antelopes Skin Black Hills Teachers 33-6 King Football made his entrance into the '48 sports scene a pleasant one at the college field, when the Antelopes romped to an easy 33-6 win over an undermanned Black Hills squad. Only in the opening minutes of the game was the outcome ever in doubt. Kearney scored first, after a short punt put the ball on the Black Hills 4J. Hauver, Stroud, and Augustyn pushed the pigskin to the one where Augie” smashed over. Stroud’s block kick made it 7-0. Black Hills retaliated with a tricky reverse play which caught the Antelopes' defense flatfooted,, and pared the margin to a single point. In the second quarter Harvey Stroud unlimbered his pass- ing arm and hit Bob Imming with a touchdown strike. Dan Conway converted for the extra point. The Antelope offense went into high gear after the intermission for three more scores. Bob Hauver started the touchdown parade by racing over from the 12 yard line after a 65 yard march. Warren Monnington smacked over from the one yard line for the next marker with Harvey Stroud setting up the play on a 30 yard jaunt. The last tally came on a three yard slant off tackle by Dan Conway, after a Jamson to Conway to Birt lateral brought the ball to the three. Tackle Jacque Evans suffered a badly bruised knee in the fracus and was sidelined for several weeks. Donald Danielson Jack Doty Siroud drives around Chadron end Pane 93 Wayne Outswims Kearney 26-6 Kearney Holds Wesleyan 14-6 The Wayne Wildcats claimed at least a share in the NCC title race when they crushed an im- potent Kearney college eleven 26-6 at the Wild- cats home field. Playing on a wet and muddy field the Antelopes couldn't muster much of an offense, as they at- tempted to get back into the win column after the Doane defeat. Wayne completely outplayed and outcharged Kearney as they scored two touchdowns before Kearney got the ball. Their first score came as a result of Don Kane's passing. A short kick was downed by the Wildcats and they proceeded to drive for another score. Kearney made their first and only first down in the first half just before the gun sounded ending the second period. The Antelopes played inspired ball the first part of the second half when they scored their only touchdown. Harvey Stroud threw a beautiful pass to Bob Imminq who had outsmarted the Wildcat defense and was alone in the end zone. Kearney was on the move again in the same quarter but a fumble by Stroud as he attempted to pass quelled the rally. Bob Hauver was the defensive standout for the Antelopes with some crisp tackling in the sec- ondary. Led by the running of Bob Hauver and the pass- ing of Harvey Stroud, the Antelopes trounced a favored Wesleyan eleven 14-6 in a hard fought battle on the Kearney gridiron. Bob Hauver scored the two touchdowns while Stroud completed seven of eight passes including a 37 yard toss to Hauver for a touchdown. A pass interception set up the first Antelope marker. The interception was run from deep in Kearney territory to the Antelope 42. In five plays the ball was on the eight yard line of the Plains- men. Hauver hit the right side of the line for the score. Stroud place kicked the extra point. Wesleyan gave notice of its offensive strength at the start of the second half. On a straight power drive the Plainsmen carried the ball for 69 yards and a touchdown in just seven plays. Kear- ney took possession of the ball on the Wesleyan 48 after a series of punts. After hitting for one first down, Stroud faded back for a pass and hit Hauver with a perfect strike for the clincher. Dan Conway split the uprights with his placement for the extra point. The center of the Kearney line was the high' light of the strong Kearney defense while Cliff Squires was the Plainsman who consistently stalled the Antelope attack with his linebackinq. Pa tie 94 Don Dusek Bob Foster Jdeque Evans Dale Hardinq Antelopes Win Over Hastings 6-0 Kearney emerged the victor over its traditional rival, the Hastings Broncos, by a score of 6-0 in a hard fought battle. The game was a defensive test with Harvey Stroud’s 70 yard punt return, the only offensive spark in the entire contest. Both teams displayed fine line play which thwarted any attempts of the opposing backs to cut loose. Kearney took advantage of its only break to cap- ture Its first conference win of the season. Vicious and timely blocking by All-NCC tackle Dale Hard- ing and scrappy E. R. Smith set the stage for Stroud's touchdown jaunt. Until this time, Warren Monnington and Hastings' Harry Moore had en- gaged in a ding-dong punting duel as play cen- tered In mid-field. The Kearney line was anchored by big Dale Harding and fiery Don Dusek but the entire line all turned in creditable performances. The running of speedy Bob Hauver and the all- around play of Smith featured the backfield dis- play. Sam Huston Bob Imminq Ted J David Jeldon Paqe 9S Quarterback Bob Hauver gives opponent rouq time. sns nq Bob Hauver Paul Marzolf Jerome Martin Weldon Johnson Ivan Kaminski Glenn Knapple John Lancaster Charles Lonq Antelopes Pound Omaha U. 32-13 Playing their best game of the season, the Ante- lopes romped to an easy 32-13 win over an over- confident Omaha U. Team which was heavily favored to come out the victor. Bob Imming and Bob Hauver were the stars in the victorious team. Each scored two touchdowns: Imming on two passes from Stroud and Hauver on a four Yard smash and a sparkling 73 yard dash. After a drab first quarter the Antelopes played inspired ball and scored on every break to com- pletely outclass the Indians. Omaha scored first on a pass play after twice being stopped deep in Kearney territory. A series of punts gave Kearney the ball on the Omaha 45. With Stroud hurling three successive passes for completions to Hauver, Marzolf and 29 yards to Imming the Antelopes came within one poird of the Indians, Omaha was forced to punt after the kickoff and E. R. Smith took it on the midfield stripe and returned to the Indians' 35, Nine plays later, Hauver took it over from the four, Dan Conway came in to boot the conversion to make it 13-7 in favor of Kearney at the intermission. Midway in the third quarter, dangerous Bob Hauver slanted off left tackle and behind good blocking by Bill Carroll and Duane Birt raced 73 yards for his second score of the evening. Not to be denied, the Indians marched 80 yards to keep themselves in the ball game. After a roughing the kicker penalty on the mid- field stripe which took the Antelopes to the Omaha 35, Harvey Stroud faded back and shot a pass to Bob Imming who took it on the nine and twisted and turned to paydirt. Loren Augustyn set up the last score with a thirty-five yard jaunt to the Omaha 43. Dick Clayton then took over the driver’s seat and directed the touchdown drive. He tossed to end John Lancaster for two first downs and then a ten yard strike to Jerome Martin who made a spectacular catch in the end zone. ’’Babe Yentes and Kenny Shibata were the de- fensive stalwarts in the strong Kearney line. Poae % Page 97 Chadron Wins 20-7 The Antelopes tasted defeat for the first time when the Chadron Eagles gave the Fostermen a grid lesson to the tune of 20-7. The effects of the rough Hastings tilt the week before told on the Kearney eleven as they were a listless and stale ballclub. Chadron meanwhile opened its defense of the NCC co-championship it won last year with an impressive victory. The Antelopes relied on a passing attack most of the game when a strong Chadron line, led by end Colente, turned back its ground game. The airlanes were filled with 15 attempts by Kearney chuckers Harvey Stroud and Bob Hauver but only one of them found its mark. Strangely enough that one completion resulted in a touchdown for the Antelopes. It was a Stroud to Imrning aerial which covered 32 yards early in the first quarter. This was the only offensive dis- play the Antelopes could muster in the entire con- test. The Eagles from western Nebraska then took command and didn't stop until they had scored three touchdowns. Passing was the big weapon in the Chadron barrage as aerials paved the way for all Eagle scoring. Barker and Butterfield were In the drivers’ seats during the Chadron drives. Game captain Chuck Bacon and tackles Dale Harding and Darrel Yentes were the defensive standouts for the Antelopes. Hauver emerges from a Host- of Plainsmen, Warren Monninqton Glenn Peterson Kenneth Shibata Smith gets loose for a first down. Ed Minnick Lawrence O'Nele Willard Rosenfeldt Kearney Falls Before Tigers 6-26 Homecoming was a sad day for alumni and stu- dents both as the Doane Tigers spoiled the activi- ties'by outplaying a dull Antelope squad and pass- ing a 26-6 defeat on the Kearney ledger. A close first half saw the Antelopes put on a sustained 78 yard march to go ahead 6-0. Two Stroud aerials to glue-fingered Bob Imming were the big factors in the drive. Loren Augustyn drove over for the only score of the day. In the second half the Tigers broke loose to score four times and sew up the ball game. The Antelope defense fell apart and the offensive forces could not get organized and sputtered for the final two quarters. The lone bright spot in the Antelope showing was the play of Bob Imming., Duane Birt, Bill Cer- roll and Bob Hauver. Kearney-Peru Game Cancelled The traditional rivalry between the Antelopes and the Bobcats was interrupted this year when weather conditions forced the cancel'ation of the contest. The Kearney squad was already in Ne- braska City when announcement of the cance'la- tion was made official. The squad went to Lincoln where they saw the Nebraska-Kansas game. Irrmninq cuts down Chadron man. Smith Hies into end zone. Bob Shoop Harvey Stroud Evert Smith Gene Turner The 1948 Antelope Squad Although the Kearney Antelopes finished far down in the conference standings, they showed the fans grade A football at all times. It was true that in several games the squad wes down but they kept fighting. Among the standouts for the Antelopes during the past year were Bob Hauver, Darrell Yentes, Bob Immfng, Don Duselc, Bob Foster, Bill Carroll,. Harvey Stroud and Loren Augustyn. Bob Hauver was a work horse in the Kearney back field with his hard running, passing and as a signal caller. Darrell Yentes was a standout defensive man all year. Using his 226 pounds to good advantage he was continually knocking out opposing interfer- ence and rushing in for the tackle. Bob Immrng, who switched to an end position this year after playing center the past two years, was the driving force behind the Kearney line. His pass-catching at times bordered on the sensational side and his defensive work as signal caller left little to be desired. Don Dusek’s chatter was the big factor in keeping the Antelope forwards fired up at all times. Bob Foster was a dependable pivot man and In his. first year as a line backer, he proved to be well adapted to the job. Bill Carroll was called on in the clutches with his line bucking for those necessary two yards. Bill also was a bruising tackier from his line backing post. The passing arm of Harvey Stroud furnished the Antelopes with a scoring threat at all times. Loren Augustyn, although hampered by Injuries, was always good for yardage with his low pile-driving antics. Dale Hardinq, Chuck Bacon and Paul Marzolf all rose to the occasion when they 'were needed most. Kearney's reserve power was. feared by all confer- ence members. E. R. Smith was the hardest run- ning back the Antelopes had and made up in hght what he lacked in size. Whenever Coach Charlie Foster needed ?e placements he had such men as Ted Jamson, Dan Conway, Warren Monnington, Ed Minnick. Dick Clayton, and Bill Conway in the backfield while up front Red Johnson, Jerome Martin, John Lan- caster, Ivan Kaminski, Glen Peterson, Kenny Shibata, Marion Wilson, Duane Cox, Dave Jeldon and Duane Birt were always ready for the calf. The Antelopes of '49 should be a potent crew. When Coach Foster Issues his call next year he will be greeted by e host of letter men as well as a promising crop of freshmen. The prestige of con- ference champs will be sought by the Antelope squad next year. —John Peterson SaAk. When the 1948-49 cage season opened, it was expected that the Antaiapes wou!d finish the season with one of the best records ever posted by a Kearney squad. Although the win-lost column of this years basketball wars was not the most impressive compiled by Antelope cagers, the caliber of play did justice to the best of basketball. Starting the year with four regulars and a host of lettermen, Coach Charlie Faster built a team of varied attack around the scoring punch of Bob Korfe, Recruiting Paul Marzolf to fill the shoes of Dean Nichofsen, Coach Foster fielded a team long in experience and height, but short in speed and hustle. The Antelopes finished in a tie for third in the Nebraska College Conference race after being the pre-season favorite to cop the bunting. At times the Antelopes flashed attacks that clearly showed why they were the favorites, but in general they were a team of qreat potentialities which lacked that most important element of basket- ball, hustle and the ability to cash tn on the breaks with heads-up ball-playing. KEARNEY 93 — NEBRASKA CENTRAL 23 In their first game of the season, the Anteiopes were out to start a record season. The Fostermen completely outclassed an undermanned Nebraska Central five and raced to a 93-23 victory before a pleased crowd! jammed into the cfaeker-box gym. There never was any doubt as to the outcome of the contest. The Antelopes were away to a 30-0' lead before the Central found the hoop. The score at the half was 43-8. Although the regulars played only nineteen minutes they poured 52 points through the nets. Bob Korto served notice that his scoring eye was In shape as he sifted 19 counters in his brief appearance. “Mike Monninqfon and Russ Bogue also sparkled with their ball handling and defensive work. Freshman Wayne Sin+ek was a pleasant surprise to the crowd and coach as he scored ten points in his first appearance in Antelope fogs. The 93 points the Antelopes compiled was a record total for the college floor, FORT HAYS 87 —KEARNEY 73 The Antelopes suffered their First loss of the season to a seasoned Fort Hays quintet in a hiqh-scoring fray, 87-73. After the smoke had cleared, it was learned that the I6G points the teams scored, was a new combined scoring record for Antelopes and their foes. The roughly-played contest in which 66 personal Fouls were called was a preview of what was in store for the Antelopes. A scoring outburst by Bob Korfe which resulted In 27 paints kept the Antelopes in the game. Paul Marzolf was the next high scorer with twelve points while Mike Monnington was a rebound hawk throughout the contest. REGIS 84 —KEARNEY 65 One of the classiest clubs on the Antelope schedule was the victor in the third game of the year. The Regis Rangers from Denver put on an exhibition of sharp- shooting during the second half which left the Antelopes helpless after they hung on during the first half trailing only four points at the intermission. The classy Rangers, led by diminutive Bob Wallace, provided the crowd with first rate basketball. Bob Korfe and Joe Simanek kept the Antelopes on the heels of the Rangers until midway in the third period when the visitors stretched fheif lead to a comfortable margin. Korte fed the scorers with 22 points followed by Marzolf with 15, who also played a good defensive game. Simanek chalks up another Antelope tally. Page 100 1948-49 Antelope Squad rage mZ-49 FORT '-'AYS 68 —KEARNEY 55 In a return engegemen with the Fort Hoys five, the Antelopes fared a little better os they lost a 68-55 bottle. A cold first half, in which they scored only 20 points, as jyell os the fact that they were ploying on a big floor for the first time, hurt the Antelopes chances. Paul Marzolf not only scored 18 points but also played a good floor game. Next In the scoring parade was Bob Korte wl+h 16. WESTERN STATE 76 —KEARNEY 70 Starting a tour of Colorado colleges during the holiday season, the Antelopes were entertained by Western State at Gunnison. The staters proved to be poor hosts as they ocrseored the locals 76-70 in a warmly contes'ed gome. A late appearance by the Antelopes who had trouble getting to the floor may hove made the difference. Bob Korte red the mashers with 20 points with Russ Bogus a close second with 14, WESTERN STATE 70—KEARNEY 51 The second appearance of the Antelopes on the Western court was as profitable as the hrst. After the Antelopes had stayed close in the first half they suddenly lost their eye for the bucket and were completely outclassed by the Westerners, for the first time during the season Bob Korte did not score in the doubi'c- figures. He was held to nine pomts, the same total that Joe Sima nek and Paul Marzolf managed to rack up. REGIS 85— KEARNEY 54 The Regis Rangers handed the Antelopes their sixth straight toss of the season, when they repeated an earlier win over the Antelopes by the score of 85-54. It was simply a case of too much basketball savy and too much height for the Antelopes since they were never in the lead. Only Bob Korte and Pau' Marzolf were able to hit with any consistency against the Colorado five. COLORADO STATE 76 —KEARNEY 47 The Aqgies from: Greeley mad© the western tour of the Antelopes a victory, less one when they trounched the Antelopes 76-47 before a home crowd. The travel-weary Antelopes showed the effects of the heavy schedule they attempted and were listless throughout the entire contest. WAYNE 54—KEARNEY 53 After a rest of two weeks the Antelopes traveled to Wayne to open their conference schedule. Their title chances suffered a severe blow when the Wildcats squeezed out a 54-53 win in an overtime tussle. The game was all tied up at 49 al the end of regulation play, but Wayne opened up with an array of offensive tire that netted the win. Mike Monninqign, besides playing a whale of a defensive game, led the scorers with 14 points followed by Marzolf with 13, and Korte with 10. MIDLAND 78 —KEARNEY 73 Midland a team expected to end up in the cellar of the NCC standings, launched a terrific attack that caught the Antelopes completely by surprise and they handed Kearney its ninth straight loss and its second conference loss In as many games. The inability of the Antelopes to hit at fh© free throw line was the deciding 'actor of the game. The Antelopes made good only nine of twenty-nine attempts. Bob Korte equalled his high scoring mark of the season with a twenty- seven point output. He was supported by Mike Monnington and Paul Marzolf with fourteen points each. Warren Monninqton Elmer Murman Junior Poole Jack Richards Joe Simanek KEARNEY 71 — DOANE 62 A one-man show of basketball talent by Mike Monninq ton led the Antelopes to a 71-62 victory over the Doane Tigers which was the first Antelope victory 3m ten games and was also the first conference win of the season for the Antelopes. Mike not only hit the hoops for nineteen points but qrabbed nearly all the rebounds and pur on a display of ball-hawking not to be forgotten by the fans. Joe Simanek and Bob Korte chipped in with 13 and 14 points respectively., KEARNEY 64 — WESLEYAN 52 Apparently hitfinq their stride, the Antelopes ran rough shod over a fighting Wesleyan five 64-52 in a victory that saw the entire team play good ball, defensively and offensively, fo score their second conference win, Korte led the scoring with 20 points followed by Manolf with 12 and Bogus with 9. HASTINGS 79—KEARNEY 68 The Hastings Tigers bested the Antelopes In their tradi- tional rivalry, with a rousing 79-68 win much to the deliqht of the big partisan crowd. In the early part of the second half the Antelopes held a two point lead but the Bronchos rallied for the win. Playing his outstanding game of the year, Bob Korte scored 22 points and was a constant thorn in the Hastings offensive. YORK 69 —KEARNEY 68 York, another team not figured fo be too tough, handed the Antelopes another lesson in basketball tactics when Korte seems to have this situation well in hand. they came from behind to trounce the locals 69-68 at the college gym. Free throws again were the Antelopes' buga- boo since they hit 12 and missed 12. They were ahead the entire game until the last minute and, in the last seven seconds, they had four shots at the basket but couldn't connect. A 25 point output by Korte kept the Antelopes out in front until the last minute. Joe Simanek and Paul Marzolf cashed in with 16 and 12 point totals respectively. KEARNEY 70. 67 —CHADRON 58. SI In a series that was promoted when both teams couldn’t get to their scheduled contests because of blizzard condi- tions, the Antelopes racked up two wins in conference play. A scorinq duel involving Bob Korte and Glen Groves de veloped with Korte coming out on top with 45 points to 44 for Groves, thanks to the defensive work of Mike Mooning- ton. Joe Simanek also played good ball in the two games gathering 32 points and looking good on defense, KEARNEY 54 —WAYNE 45 Getting revenge for an earlier loss to the Wildcats, the Antelopes soundly trounced Wayne 54-45 before a home crowd- Fighting for second place in the league standings the Antelopes played Inspired ball and finally cashed in on their free-throw attempts malcinq 26 of 37. Bob Korte hit 14 of 27 gratis tosses and added six fielders for a total of twenty-six points, KEARNEY 64 —YORK 62 Traveling to York for a return tussle with the Panthers, the Antelopes served notice that they were to be reckoned with in the final standings when they fought their way to 64-62 victory. Cashing in on all the breaks they claimed second place in the standings and sported a four game win streak, KEARNEY 75 — PERU 70 Hitting the pinnacle of their comeback, the Antelopes handed the Peru Bobcats their first conference setback with an unprecedented three overtime win. 75-70. In a contest marked by 67 personal fouls, which found Peru with three men left on the court at She end of the game even though they recruited a fan to play,, an inspired Antelope five came through. Timely scoring in the overtimes by Bob Hauver settled the contest after Mike Monninqton came throuqh with a sterlinq performance. Marzolf attempts a shot as Doane player fouls him. The first five. Korte ■v-j 3Q3 Arleigh Sintek Wayne Sintek Git Vannit KEARNEY 90—HASTINGS 67 Proving they were out to win, the Antelopes smacked the Hastings quintet 90-67 to set a conference scoring record for a single team output. With Bob Korte and Joe Simonek hitting for 29 and 27 points the Antelopes staged an offensive show that left spectators dazed DOANE 58 — KEARNEY 42 After they had apparently caught fire, the Antelope attack stalled against the Tigers and they came out on the short end of a 58-42 score. It was lust a cold night for the Antelopes because they could do nothing right and with the defeat went the chances of a conference title MIDLAND 67—KEARNEY 65 Midland held their fin over Kearney with an uphill 67-65 victory to spoil the last home appearance for the si seniors. Ahead 60-48 with six minutes remaining, an Antelope stall backfired and the winning basket was fired with only three seconds left. Bob Korfre hit for 23 points in his farewell appearance and was helped by Mariolf with 18 and Joe Simarrek. another senior, with 12. Other seniors playing their last game were Russ Bogus, Bob Hauver, Jack Richards, and Glenn Vannier. PERU 65 — KEARNEY 64 Peru retaliated against the Kearney forces in their return game to wipe off the only blemish on their conference record and win a hard fought 65-64 victory. The Antelopes fought desperately In the closing minutes but couldn't catch the Bobcats despite a rally sparked by Bob Korte and Russ Bogus. The defeat dropped the Antelopes into a tie for third in the standings. WESLEYAN 69—KEARNEY 55 In their final gome of the season, the Antelopes showed the effects of a long season, by finishing up with a listless defeat at the hands of the Wesleyan Plainsmen. Delbert Miller of Wesleyan set a new conference record of 37 points in a single gome in the contest. Bob Korte hit for 10 points despite Coach Foster gives tips to Freshmen on the art of basketball. seeinq limited service because of an injury. The Antelopes were involved in a three-way tie for third place in the final conference standings. 8ob Korte led the league in scoring with 327 points. Just 4 short of the conference record, He tallied 465 points durinq the entire season for a school record, and was chosen on the All-State team. Mike Monnington was the most im- proved ball-player on the squad and was placed on the second team fn All-State ranking. Paul Marzolf provided an added scoring punch as did Joe 5imanek. The rebound work of Russ Bogue was out standing throughout the entire season. — John Peterson. Track Pooooshl And out goes Leis4 shot heave. Bob Foster, Bill Sogan. and Glenn Peterson topping the high hurdles. Shooting for their third straight confer- ence title, the Antelope cindermen started the 1949 season with promises of being one of the greatest track aggregations ever assembled on the Kearney oval. With 22 returning lettermen in his fold, Coach Charlie Foster could look forward Mike Monnington is up and over. Bob Korte throws the javelin Paqe 105 to the conference meet with nothing but optimism. Almost all of the point-getters of the 1948 championship squad returned, and aided by potent newcomers, they were a formidable crew. They were well- balanced in all events and had individual stars who would show up well in any com- petition. I Heading the list of veterans, who placed in the 1948 conference, were Harvey Stroud, Joe Simanek, and Bob Hauver. Harvey was double winner at the confer- ence meet winning both the 220 and the 440. His mark of 50.8 seconds in the quar- ter mile was a new school and conference record. He also anchored the winning 880-yard relay team. Joe repeated his win in the high jump but did not break his school record of 6 feet, 31 inches set tn 1948. Bob was the workhorse of the team as he ran in the 100-yard dash, in the 220-yard dash, and a leg in the relay. Harold Sohrweid, trailing the winner by only a few inches, placed second in the mile. Bill Leis was second in the discus, and Willard Rosenfelt finished third in the shot put. Bob Korte and Mike Mooning - ton, of basketball fame, finished second and fourth in the javelin throw respective- ly. Elmer Murman was the second place winner in the half-mile race; whereas, Ken Kahier proved himself worthy, ending fourth in the gruelling two-mile run. Ail these point winners were back for an- Bob Hauver running the 100-yard dash. The 440 run by Harvey Stroud. Harold Sohrweid practices a mile run. Page JOS other crack at conference laurels this spring. Other lettermen who had returned were Chuck Bacon, sprints and broad jump; Bob Foster, hurdles and high jump; Arlo Gerd, 440 and mile relay; Bill Gogan, high hurdles: Glenn Knapple, low hurdles; Les Walker, broad jump; Jerome Martin, low hurdles; Ed Minnick, javelin; Dick Powers, high jump, broad jump and sprints; Ed Smith, mile relay; Keith Werderspan, hurdles and pole vault; and Jay Ziegler. 880. Added to this array of power were several newcomers of whom much was ex- pected. Among these were Bill Ramsay, state class C champion in the high school mile: Gene Turner, one of the leading Candidates in the shot put. Putting forth a determined effort in the javelin was Virgil Peterson, while in the high hurdles Glenn Peterson was a consistent point get- ter. A pleasant surprise to the coach was Carroll Hermann who, in his first fling at track, developed Into a potent two miler. Martin and Knapple leap the low hurdles In a practice period. Page 107 Tumbling Swimming and tumbling made their appearance on the Antelope sports scene this year. Phil Abood was the student coach of the swimmers who held two meets during the year. Tanksters held a home-and-home series with Doane College and came out on the short end both times. Some of the standouts of the team were Bob Zimmerman, Bill Ahrens, Rolland Krutz, Jack Craig, Dave McNair, and Phil Abood. Under the supervision of Leland Cope- land. the tumblers met once a week to perfect their acrobatic skills. The highlight of the tumblers' season was their perform- ance before a capacity crowd at a con- vocation. The boys also put on shows in other towns and provided half-time enter tainment at basketball games. Members of the team were Dave McNair. Dick Ellis, Gene Wright, Sam Huston, Jerry Meyers. Leo Kehl, Cliff Linke, Ken Ruser, Bob Shoop, Gene llnch, and Don Thompson. £uimttttng Fed I OB ESQUIRES Russ Bogue, manager- Don Strok Bob Jeldon, E. R Smith, Joe Hougrton, DTcIt Clayton. Bill Goqan. yntt-amural Saiketball IRISHMEN Jerry Frank manager: Ted Jamson, Arlo Gard. Ke th Schuti, Johnny Hendrix, Harold Smith, Kennon Norrfs, Kenneth Wiederspan Eugene Gillette, Bob Langi- Keith Wiederspan, Sam Per er. CALS Jim Long, Duane Cox, Duane Birt. Glen Harold McClure, John Ubben, Les Walker, Dick Walker rr.anaqor; Tfte intramural basketball league finished another successful season when the Esquires were crowned champions after a play-off game with the Irishmen The Esquires. Cds, and Wolves ended in a tie for first place in the league standings but the Irishmen were the winners of the post-season tournament In the eliminations which followed the Esquires ended with the championship. An all-star team was chosen at the close of the season and the following men earned berths: Leroy Pope, Ed Smith, Bob Jelden, Don Stroh Duane Dirt, and Kenneth Wiederspan. Hon- orable mention went to Dick Gustafson, Russ Pooa WlIHrH Rrn nfplf And lr.hn t Ibikpn Pjge 10? • FIRST ROW: Phil Abood, Bill Gogan, Glenn Knapple, Ed Minnich, Kenneth Kahler, Bill Callahan, Jerome Martin Bob Foster, Darrell Yentes, Les Walker, Richard Powers, Arlo Gard, Kenny Shibita, Harold Sohrweid, Bill Leis, Jay Ziegler, Ed Smith, • SECOND ROW: Willard Rosenfeldt, Dick Walker, E. R. Smith, Paul Marzolf. Joe Crist, Bob Harding, Jack Doty, Don Dusek, Glen Vannier, Russ Bogue, Doyle Fitzke, Keith Wiederspan, Kenneth Wiederspan, Paul Baker, Weldon Johnson, Bob Hauver, Dan Conway. • THIRD ROW: Coach Charlie Foster, Jim Long, Bob Imming, Dave Jeldon, John Lancaster, Lawrence O’Nele. Glen Peterson, Eddie Brown, Ted Jamson, Donald Danielson, John Peterson, Dick Clayton, Coach Leland Copeland. Club • OFFICERS Bill Gogan, President Bob Hauver, Vice-President Don Dusek, Secretary Joe Simanek, Treasurer Charlie Foster, Sponsor Paae 110 LEAGUE OFFICERS Mary Mason, secretary; Ann Nelson, vice-president; Beverly Tabor, treasur Libbie Storch, oresident. DORM OFFICERS Karolyn Bohy, vice-president Wilma Roesler, reporter; Mrs. Lydia Finke, housemother; Fida Anderson, president; Norma Jean Ferris, secretary; Dixie Holtman, treasurer. HOUSEMOTHER Mrs. Lydia Finke. raqe 112 Women's League Officers Dorm Officers Housemother WOMEN LEADERS • FIRST ROW: F$ytbe Santa, Arlene Nekon, Lok Zwlebef, Evelyn AlbreeM, Dixie Holfman, Locke Toomey, Gwen Swanson, Verla Smith, Ruth Mahoney. • SECOND ROW; Mff, Bernice Mantor, Joan Singleton, Joyce Tucker, Shirley Sterner. LaVonne Plambeck. Carol Oakley, Betty Augenstein, Ague., Roemmith, Donna Lew . M De a Garrett. • THIRD ROW; Ann Nekon, Arlene Staler Joan Berggren Loi Anderson, Cletk Henry, Janice Phelps, Jean Houti, Jean Phelps, Patsy Lindley, Elinor Cook, • FOURTH ROW; Rhyl! . Erickson, Judith Teicherl, Delores Siebenaler, Darllne Grat. HOME EC CLUB • OFFICERS Faythe Santo, President Betty Augenstein, Vice-President Cletls Henry, Secretary Joan Singleton, Treasurer Delores Siebenaler, Reporter Ann Nelson, State Representative Bertha Fox, Historian Mrs. Bernice Mantor, Sponsor Miss Della Garrett, Sponsor • Miss Delia Garrett, sponsor; Faythe Santo president; Mrs, Bernice Mantor, sponsor. • Preparation of Christmas gifts for European children is a annual proiect of the Home Ec Club. Page 11 J LOOK. NO FEET, says Eileen Rathe to Esther Murray Mary Ellen Moore, and Marjorie Huff. l YWCA Standing for Christian principles of charity and helpfulness. fcW AW « JS TSfc Sfe � 0- A. aw� � aXm Johnson. June Zimmerman. Page 114 HOWS BUSINESS? asks Charline Jordan of salesladies Fayth Santo, and Patsy Lindley. FINANCIAL MATTERS were discussed by June Zimmerman, president, and Fay Soangsberq, treasurer. Page I IS • OFFICERS June Zimmerman, President Cletis Henry. Vice-President Dixie Holtman. Secretary Fay Spangsberg, Treasurer Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Publicity Miss Delia Garrett, Sponsor YWCA CABINET • FIRST ROW: Miss Phyllis Roberts. Patsy Lindly, June Zimmerman, Miss Delia Garrett. • SECOND ROW: Donna Lewis, Charlotte Sleek, Fay Spangsberg. Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Faythe Santo. • FIRST ROW: Pat Asher, Harriet Bacon, Dorothy Baum, Shirley Bennett, Parolee Bingham, Karolyn Bohy, Dorothy Brun, Marge Carter. • SECOND ROW: Frances Chambers, Louise Chandler, Rosemary Chavei, Germaine Christensen, Pat Crow- ley, Betty Dill, Nancy Dixon, Shirley Eckhardt. • THIRD ROW: Norma Ferris, Loyce Gaffney, Joan Geisert, Jean Gilpin, Kathryn Haqqe, Lily Ann Hansen, Mary Lou Herndon, Ellen Higgins. • FOURTH ROW: June Hodge, Jerre Howell, Alta Hubbert, Dora Hunter, Darlene James, Orvene Johnson, Margaret King, Lila Lee Lantz. FIFTH ROW: Donna Lewis, Mary Lou Long, Ruth Ann Mahoney, Shirley Melin, Ann Nelson, Dolye Jo Neslund, Pat Paine, Dorothy Pecht, • SIXTH ROW: Barbara Pedersen, June Powell, Alberta Rieg. Helen Rowe. Helen Schatz. • SEVENTH ROW: Marjorie Schurr, Vera Smith, Jeanette Snyder, Dorothy Stever, Drahomira Storch. • EIGHTH ROW: Libbie Storch, Beverly Tabor, Evelyn Urban, Marilyn Wareham, Jeanne Wilsman. • Not Pictured: Dorothy Florea, Jeanette Harrison. The winning Homecoming display. Delta Pi Beta Social Sorority OFFICERS Ann Nelson President Lily Ann Hansen Vice-President Libbie Storch ... Secretary Harriet Bacon Treasurer Mary Lou Herndon Historian Karolyn Bohy Rush Chairman Marjorie Carter Corresponding Secretary Miss Marjorie Elliott Sponsor Page If7 Social Sorority Sigma Theta Phi • FIRST ROW: Elda Ander- son, Helen Ball, Mary Lynn Ballou, Harriett Bloom, Donna Jean Bryan, Marilyn Burnett. • SECOND ROW: Elaine Burton, Gwen Chase. Jeanne Coe, Ardelle Cou- ton. Phyllis Cramer, Dorothy Detlefs, Gwen E a t o rt, • THIRD ROW: Phyllis Erick- son, Patricia Faherty, Wau- neta Fastenau, Wauneta Frank, Angeline Frerichs. Verna Frerichs, Darline Graf. • FOURTH ROW: Joan Hardy, Patricia Hinchey, Dixie Holtman, Lois Hows- den, Helen lenn, Nellie Janssen, Joyce Jesske, • FIFTH ROW: Debris John- son, Marilyn Jurgenson. Alex Kappas, Genevieve Koehler, Patsy Lindley. Chelsea Mc- Grew, Dora May McGrew. • SIXTH ROW: Mary Mason, Virginia Mason, Jeanette Matthews, Barbara Mitchell Arlene Nelson, Jeannene Newman, Phyllis Olson. • SEVENTH ROW: Helen Oye, Margy Peterson, Shirley Peterson, Janice Phelps, LaVonne Plambeck, Janese Ridel!, Verna Rein- ers. • EIGHTH ROW: Wilma R o e s I e r, Zelda Jeanne Ryan. Betty Shaw, Phyllis S i e b I e r, Lora Siel, Verla Smith, Fay Spangs- berg. • NINTH ROW: Betty Treat. Joyce Tucker. Jane Waldo, Sally Wallin, Joyce West, Adella Wilken, June Zimmerman. • NOT PIC- TURED: Jean Phelps. • OFFICERS Jeanne Coe, President Mary Mason. Vice-President Fay Spangsberg, Secretary Barbara Mitchell, Treasurer Zelda Jeanne Ryan, News Reporter Elda Anderson, Rush Chairman JOAN HARDY, Sigma Sweetheart Page 119 • FIRST ROW: Betty Augenstein, Maurine Bailey, Vera Mae Bellinger, lla Jean Blincow, Lois Marie Blincow, Eliora Cook, Virginia David, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Day, Juanita Sreenstreet, Carolyn Hecox, Cletis Henry, Jean Ann Houtz, Marjorie Huff, Bemiece Jepsen. THIRD ROW: Rita Law- rence, Ruth Lawrence. Wilma Linn, Donna Ludwig, Esther Murray, Regina Peterson, Iris Richards. • FOURTH ROW: Elda Mae Ritter. Agnes Roem m i c k, Marilyn Rousey, Faythe Santo, Deloris Siebenaler, Joan Singleton, Elizabeth Smith. • FIFTH ROW: Luetta Smith, Shirley Sterner, Judith Teichert, Elaine Webb, Lila Whitaker. Page 120 Social Sorority Chi aiphoL The annual tri-sorority party was spon- sored by the Zeta Sorority this year. They carried out the western theme in their dress, entertainment, and refreshments. Each sorority entertained the group with a skit. The Zetas enacted The Shooting of Dan McSrew, western songs were sung by the Deltas, and the Sigmas staged a mock orchestra concert. Group singing was held around an arti- ficial bonfire in the center of the student union floor where the party was held. For lunch the Zetas served chili from tin cans. • OFFICERS Faythe Santo, President Cletis Henry, Vice-President Betty Augenstein, Secretary-Treasurer Joan Singleton, News Reporter Miss Leona Mae Fallor. Sponsor IN GRATITUDE To Miss Carrie Ludden Serving Nebraska State Teachers College for forty-three years, Miss Ludden, through her unlimited efforts as the enthusiastic sponsor of the women’s pep club has done more to develop school spirit than any other individual. Finding Miss Ludden in the center of the cheering section until the end of the game is not uncommon, for nothing keeps her from attending every home football and basketball game. Her counsel and advice have been invaluable to the Doe Club, the Pre-Med Club, and to the many students enrolled in the Biology Department. With inexhaustible patience and expert organization she has built a college museum which is unsurpassed by any other Teachers College in Nebraska. It is to her sponsorship, advice, friendship, and service to the entire school that we pay tribute to Miss Ludden. Page 122 • FIRST ROW: Esther Murray, Shirley Sterner, Martha Pteper, Mourine Bailey, Pat Faherfy, Gladys Col©, Orvena Johnson, Sally Wallin, Verna Reiners. Mary Lynn Ballou, Delorls Siebenaler, Miss Ludden, Karolyn Bohy. • SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Smith, Christine Oakley, Angeiine Frerichs, Betty Augenst©in, Marilyn Jurgenson. Avis Copp, Regina Peterson, Phyllis Olson, Vera Bellinger, Iia Jean Blincow, Jeanette Matthews, Betty Treat, • THIRD ROW: Donna Wickard. LaVonne Plambeck, Ellora Cook, Marjorie Huff, Carol Oakley, Marilyn Burnett, Joan Singleton, Marilyn Rousey. Helen term, Drahomlra Storch, Elda Anderson, Zeida Jeanne Ryan, Lois Blincow. Dorothy Osborne, Verla Smith, • FOURTH ROW; Nelva Gross, Elaine Graecfei, Rose Christensen, Dorothy Cole, Pearl Cole, Lainys Lindquist, Helen Oyo. Phyllis Erickson, Dorothy Detlefs, Alta Rossmfller, Grace Kuhn. Mary Dunlap, Maree Minshull, Pat Hinchey,, Wauneta Frank, (boSLbu Women's Pep Organization • OFFICERS Karolyn Bohy, President Betty Shaw, Vice-President Deloris Siebenaler, Secretary Genevieve Koehler, Treasurer • CHEER LEADERS Orvene Johnson Shirley Bennett Betty Shaw Parolee Bingham Norma Ferris Page 123 • FIRST ROW: Mias Harriet Yinglmg, Beverly Soderholm, Eva Thompson, Lois Blincow. Caroline Hecox, Charlotte Bleck, Martha Pieper, Dorothy Sfever. Karolyn Bohy, Louise Toomev, Mary Lynn Ballou, Mary Lou Herndon, Jeanette Snyder. June Powell. • SECOND ROW; Orveno Johnson, Shirley Meline, Helen lean, Pat Hrnchey. Joyce Tucker. Marilyn Fuller, Arlene Shafer, Berneice Reiners, Mary Lou Long. Verna Reiners, Diane Matthews, Parolee Bingham, Drahomire Storch. Francis Chambers, • THIRD ROW: |ia Jean Blincow, Virginia Mason, Sylvia Clawsen, Lola Hutzel, Helen Rowe. Betty Jo Smith, LaVonne PI am beck, Jeanne Wilsman, Jo Smith, Phyllis Shafer, Eunice Longeneclrer.. Darlene James, Anna May Newcomb. Beffv Treat, WAA Women's Athletic Association WaiadA Girls' Swimming Organization • • FIRST ROW; Shirley Meline Martha Pieper. Dorothy Detlefs. Joan Berggrer., Marilyn Wareham Lois Kuiz, Shirley McCann, Genevieve Koehler. • SECOND ROW: Miss Mariorre Elliott. Elome Panel;, Jo Smi,h, Dorothy Brun, Marilyn Burnett, Dorothy St ever, Jacqueline Burrows. Germaine Christensen Lila Whitaker, Paqe 124 NSTC governing body . . . Student Council Russ Bogue President John Scheurman Vice-President MEMBERS Otto Olsen, Gwen Jordon, Betty Dill, Loren Augtistyn, Ed Mmmct, BUI Gogan, MEss Leons Fallor, Russ Bogue, Hal Saurr, Paul Baler, 'Bill Callahan,, Kenneth Lamb, John Scheurman, Dora May McGrow. Gwen Jordan, Gene Linth Bill Callahan. Paul Wiimot, Leo Kelly. Hal Saum. Dora May McGrew, Secretary Russ Bogue President John Scheurman, Vice-President Kenneth Lamb Loren AuQustyn Miss Leona Pallor Page 127 X • QjnisJi,-J’hjcdxAniJbf - SoJuoAjUjf. -founciL • OFFICERS Paul Baker, President Joe Hanzal, Vice-President Ann Nelson, Secretary Faythe Santo, Treasurer PRE-MED CLUB • OFFICERS MEMBERS: Don Dussk. Paul Baker, T. Scott Huston, Joe anzal, Miss Dorothy Klein, Jeanne Coe. Ann Nelson, Elaine Wgbb, Dorothy Stever, E!da Anderson, Fayfhe Santo. Loren Auqustyn, President Kenneth Urwiller, Vice-President Dick Lange. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Carrie E. Ludden, Sponsor • FIRST ROW: Eunice Longenecker, Beity Schmidt, Donna Ludwig, Donna Peterson, Deloris Peterson, Marydae Robinson. • SECOND ROW: Miss Carrie Ludden. Kenneth Mohlman. Clifford Patterson, Jim Long, Diclc Lange. Kenneth Urwiller, Verna Reiners. • THIRD ROW: Charles Hendrickson, Mrs. Mildred Hansen. Ronald Smith, Edward Brewer, Jim Clark, BUI Ahrens, Loren Augustyn, Paqe 128 LSA American Association for Lutheran Students • OFFICERS Barbara Pedersen Bruce Bartels Robert Jeldon Otto Olsen President Vice-President Secreta ry-T reasu rer Sponsor • MEMBERS: Melvin Abels, Betty Albrecht, Evelyn Albrecht, Lee Almquist, Reuben Anders, Bruce Barrels, Dalton Benson, Harriette Bloom. Donald Best, Gerald Boysen. Ralph Brostram. Rose Christensen, Dorothy Detlefs, Kenneth Eater, Wauneta Fasteneau, Norma Ferris, Dayfe Fitzka, Angeline Frerichs, Verna Frerichs, Joan Gelsert, Norma Gerdes. Kathryn Haqge, Lee Roy Hansen Richard Hansen, Leo Harder, Clarence Harris, Gene Holscher, Dolton Hubert, Robert Jelden Bernice Jepsen, Marilyn Jesse, Joyce Jessfce, Diet Keyset, Roy KoJar, Robert Korte. Rolland Krutz. Richard Kuhns, Calvin Lehman. Clifford Linke, Donne Ludwig. Duane Mattson, Ernes! Matuscka, Marvin Maurer, Ralph Merltlinger, Kenneth Mohlman. Elmer Murman, 8ruce McLellan, Duane Nelson, William Nicholas, Deraid Nordbroek. Gust Nun, Carol Oakley. Christine Oakley, Mary Oelschlager Edwin Olsen, Barbara Pedersen. Albert Petersen, Delores Petersen, Wilbur Quelle, Shirley Rasmussen Berneice Reiners, Verna Reiners, Glenn Reinerfson, Bob Rufenacht, Kenneth Reiser, Wrma Roesler Alta Rossmftler, Helen Rowe, Richard Ruser, Kenneth Ruser. Cliff Sail, Harvey Schake. Betty Schmidt. Harry Schultz, Keith Schultz, Lorraine Sieblte, Viet+a Simshauser, Douglas Sjogren, Howard Sjogren, Harlen Smith. William Smith, Harold Sohrweid, Verle Straatmonn. Arnold Struem pier. Hoirold Struem pier, Bonnie Swanson, Glen Vannier, Adetla Wilken, Harvey Zabel, Kenneth Zabel, • FIRST ROW; Betty Treat MarHyn Jesse, Betty Schmldtj Bonnie Swanson Verla Lee Smith • SECOND ROW; Christine Oakley, Harrietts Bloom, Angeline Frerichs. Verna Reiners. Berne ice Reiners. Evelyn Albrecht. • THIRD ROW: Carol Oakley, Waunetta Fastenau Delores Petersen. Wilma Raesle -, Betty Albrecht. Jack Oades Witrna Pauls,. • FOURTH ROW: Adella Wlllren Alta Rosimiller, Donrra Ludwig. Shirley Rasmussen. Rose Christensen. Lee Roy Hansen. Mrs, L. M. Larsen, L. M. Larsen. • FIFTH ROW: Barbara Pedersen. Clifford Sail. Wilbur Quelle. Edwin Olsen, Calvin Lehman. Lee Almquist, Otto Olsen, SIXTH ROW: Reverend Emory Pokrant, Bruce Bartels. Robert Jeldon, Glenn Reinerfson, Arnold Struem pier, Keith Schultz, Harold Struem pier, Dalton Benson. Duane Nelson. Page • Pat Asher. Don PSyCfllrg, Loren Auaustyn. Father Bauer, Father Tschida, Glen Weiss. iss Beverly Haxbv, Catholic Club • OFFICERS Glen Weiss, President Loren Augustyn, Vice-President Pat Asher. Secretary Don Pavelka, Treasurer • FIRST ROW: Virginia Burn'.. Far Faherly, Ellen Hiqgrn- Pat Crowley, Elaine Gereck-. • SECOND ROW: Betty Jo Smith Rita Lawrence, Evelyn Urban, Helen term, Ruth Lawrence. Pat Asher. Rosemary Chevet. • FIRST ROW; Ray Sobieszciyk, Lora Siel, Deloris Siebenaler. Mary Mebcnbach, « SECOND ROW: Antony Gzehoviak, Vincent Schworer. Francis Aurtlhur, Bernard HerrnSerti, Bob I mining:, Jim Clark Bob Duniay • • FIRST ROW: Mis: Beverly Haxby Eugene Geisler. Lawrence O'Nele Bob Larson Don Nickels. • SECOND ROW: Glen Wei:: Don Pavelka, Bernard Schuller Raymond Bannon Tommy Schuller Leonard Herieg Rex Kelly, Edward Schnoor Joe Hougnon, Pace 130 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship • FIRST ROW; Beverly Soderholm, Nelva Gross, Dorothy Osborne. • SECOND RO V; Nevabelle Bridges, Rodney Wendell, Miss Theodora Nelson, Janice Phelps, Jean Houtz, II Jean Blincow, Shir'ey McCann. • THIRD ROW: Kenneth Gillming. Norma Gillming, Phil Harvey, Gretchen Sfery, Agnes Roemich, Ralph Hinton, Don Shavv, • OFFICERS Kenneth Gillming, President Gretchen Story, Vice-President Shirley McCann, Secretary Ralph Hinton, Treasurer Agnes Roemmich, Missions Secretary Miss Theodora Nelson, Sponsor Inter-Varsity Off iters racie !3i Honorary English Fraternity Sigma Tau Delta Siqrrta Tau Delta Officers • PERSONNEL • OFFICERS • FIRST ROW: C. T. Ryan. Dwight Adams. Helen John Scheurman President Ball, Gerald Frank. • SECOND ROW: Paul Har- Howard Glenn Vice-President vey, Dora May McGrew, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, John Dora May McGrew Secretary Scheurman. • THIRD ROW: Beverly Soderholm, Arthur Taylor Treasurer Beverly Tabor, Gene Wilkinson. June Zimmerman. C. T. Ryan Sponsor Paqe 132 XL (phi Honorary Fraternity for Scholarship and Leadership • FIRST ROW: H. G. Stout, Miss Dorothy Wil- liams, Elda Anderson. • SECOND ROW: Helen Ball, Don Dusek, Gerald Frank. • THIRD ROW: Leo Galloway, Norma Gillming, Lily Ann Hansen. • FOURTH ROW: Joan Hardy Robert Harvey, Don Jester. • FIFTH ROW: Dora May McGrew, Ann Nelson, Glenn Relnertson. • SJXTH ROW: John Scneurman, Deloris Slebenaler, Lora Siel, Kenneth Urwiller. • SEVENTH ROW: Lee Witters, Eugene Yanney, June Zimmerman. Lois Zwiebel. • NOT PICTURED: Gretchen Story, Arthur Taylor. • OFFICERS Ann Nelson, President Gretchen Story, Vice-President Joan Hardy, Secretary Elda Anderson, Treasurer Miss Dorothy Williams, Sponsor H. G. Stout, Sponsor x; Phr Officers Pace 133 National Honorary Forensic Fraternity PI KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Officers • FIRST ROW: Harold Ahrendts, Jerald Beltz, Truxton Ford. • SECOND ROW: Norma Gillming. Lily Ann Hansen, Philip Harvey. • THIRD ROW: Robert Larson, Ronald Kenney, Eugene Yanney, Bob Zimmerman, June Zimmer- man. • NOT PICTURED: Howard Glenn, Jeanette Harrison, Arthur Taylor. • OFFICERS Norma Gillming President Arthur Taylor Vice-President June Zimmerman Secretary Howard Glenn Treasurer Lily Ann Hansen Corresponding Secretary Harold Ahrendts Sponsor Page I M Pf Omega Pi Officers • MEMBERS • FIRST ROW: Elda Anderson. Helen Ball. Wilbur Brawner, Gerald Frank, Norma Giilming, Joan Hardy, Robert Harvey. • SECOND ROW: John Hendrix, Dale Ingram, Don Jester, Roy Kolar, Neal McCormick. Robert Paschali. • THIRD ROW: Lora Sell. Phyllis Siebler. Don Spangsberg. • FOURTH ROW: Leslie Walker, Joyce West. Eugene Yan- ney. • NOT PICTURED: Kenneth Bridges, Syble Taylor. (PL OmsjtyCL National Honorary Business Fraternity • OFFICERS Joan Hardy President Elda Anderson Secretary Helen Ball Treasurer Miss Clara Ockinga Sponsor Miss Mildred Payne -. Sponsor Rueben Wagner- Sponsor Miss Dorothy Williams- Sponsor Pjije 135 a FIRST ROW: Nclva Gross Refers, Ellen Hfggim. Gloria Franci-. Charlotte Blecfc. L-bbie Stores, Dora May McGrew. « SECOND ROW: Mr , Helen ktos, Dick Lange. Sammy Porter. Dfcfc JtagM Adams. Gene Wilkeiuon. Dick Clark.. C. O. Van Camp, Kenned Moblman Kenneth Urwiller. • THIRD ROW: Rex Kelley, Ned Arnold, John Scheurman. iferttiatt • OFFICERS John Scheurman, President L'bbie Storch. Vice-President Dora May MeGrew, Secretary Gretchen Story, Treasurer • OFFICERS Burqess Marshall, President Willis Henton. Vice-President Lee Wif+ers, Secretary-Treasurer Social Science Club LaVerna Riley. Janice Phelps. Joan Singleton, Betty Augenstein, DelcrJrSieb l X ROW: Willis Hen ton, WdW, Melvin Herman, Harvey Zobsl, Jack Bryan, Lee Witters. Clayton Simmons. Bernard HermWn, Kenneth Kohler. • ln.W ROW: bonald Briggs. Euqeoe Conrad, Loran Carlson, Duane Munson, Jav Ziegler, Joe Home Glen Weist, Ralph Hinton, Virgil Poore. Let Walker, Psq -i BILL CALLAHAN Cum Laude LOIS ZWIEBEL Cum Laude Honor Graduates LEO GALLOWAY Cum Laude Paqe ! JB UK TV Homecoming Libb ie Storch Congratulations, Libbre A Fall wonderland of color combined with the day's festivities to immortalize our memories. All victorious Deltas. . . . Down with Doai home in a barrel, ... A wash-out. . , . . . . Sending them A toast to the team. . . . Sophomores pronounce final benediction. . , . Royalty invades in an sight-man front. , . . paqt: c 4 I knhimjaA, fiwwwaL The daring young men . . � . Pardon, but your chins are showing I . , . Brawny at well as brainy. The swindling’ Siqmas. Don't they do odd things in -front oT the camera? Bo Homs up! Look at E.R. 5 toothpaste smile. Page 148 Doq patch fashions hit the fun house. The Easter Parade. From the family album. What they're playing for cart be seen on page 100. We Keep SuM) Sene clad to Bust the Broncos. TKo Freshmen found a warm welcome Page 150 • lb Patje 152 (jcc4 Wight and fad-tye 4a Ike. i949 febte and Qald This Book was Designed and Engraved by the CAPITAL ENGRAVING CO. 1014 Q Street Paqe 153 LINCOLN NEBRASKA (fan Pouk Povbwi Photopuphenn. ERSON FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporeficn We are always glad to serve you. Earl Yingling and Leland Lewis demonstrate Sears' Radio'Phonograph SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Kearney's Newest Department Store Kearney, Nebraska Phone 2141 Page ISS Foods That Satisfy • Prices That Please • Where Students Meet THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Kearney. Nebraska fonqAcdidaiwnA. to ttuL CIoaa ofi. 1949 Tollefsen-Elliott Lumber Company COLLEGE CLEANERS Craftsmen in Keeping Things New 813 West 25th Street Kearney, Nebraska AUHHEfi? 2 Consumers Public Power utility building casato t 1 ■- • ' - Lt. i mum; A statewide electric service owned and controlled by Nebraskans HOTEL FORT KEARNEY • Club Room • Italian Room • Oreen Room • Crystal Ball Room Call Esther’ for Reservation John A. Henry, Manager Phi Tau Gamma Fraternity sponsored dance in the Crystal Ball Room Treat your home to the up-to-date, and make it a place of convenience rather than just ' living quarters.' ITlojaUruu iL tl}oivi. dinmsL KEARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. LANTZ DRUG STORE Qualify Drugs Walgreen Service Tre Drug S+ore Complete Knox Hats Ohio Overcoats The tines! of men's clothing and accessories can be found here. Sehnert s Bakery Everything In Quality Bakery Products Phone 25051 IDT S CLOTHING FOR MEN Jayson Shirts Portage Shoes Kearney, Nebraska VARIETY STORE Hosiery — Lingerie — Millinery Stationery — School Supplies Kearney, Nebraska 2117 Central Avenue BAUMGARTNER'S m miuML.-, EfiE.r EiJ! KECEJnClCaS feCDGG-iaaa; HAWTHORNE'S A Complete Line of Shoes for Men and Women MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WE OF.-ER EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE Kearney. Nebraska asta KEARNEY CREAMERY The Home of Blue Bell Products Kearney, Nebraska Platte Valley State Bank K K Kearney's Jewelers Since 1878 Kearney. Nebraska Famous Shoe Store WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Ben Vanover shows Johnny Ubben the latest in mens footwear. CAMPUS CAFE The Favorite Coffee-rot Where Students and instructors Associate MEALS — LUNCHES Te and Wi ma KEARNEY FLORAL AND NURSERY Flowers That Last Trees That Grow Kearney, Nebraska O. L. I Doc} Erickson O. L. (Jack} Erickson, Jr CLAUSSEN'S SHOES For Men Florsheim Massagic Weyenberg Air-o-Maglc For Women Rice O'Neil! Sold Cross Tweedles Connies CLAUSSEN SHOE STORE COLLEGE CAFETERIA Efficient Service Well Balanced Meals Mrs. Thompson supervises our College Cafeteria For The Finest In Music Get ft At Kearney's Most Complete Music Store Pianos Sheet Music Radios Phonographs Recordings Musical Instruments BAHR-SCHAAL MUSIC COMPANY Opposite World Theatre Kearney, Nebraska FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY Pny DAIRY PRODUCTS The Peak of Quality Kearney, Nebraska Kearney Hardware Company Quality Merchandise Everything for House or Home Headquarters for All Sporting Goods Kearney, Nebraska J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska We Appreciate Your Patronage A perfeci fit for Les Walker wof assured by Mr, Ferguson, general manager. Sandwiches Short Orders Lunches The College Student's Favorite Eating Place Mom and Pa Porter, Owners COZY CORNER CAFE Kearney's Oldest and Finest Music Store Philce Radios Philco Refrigerators Maytag Washers Pianos Sheet Music Records r MUSIC CQ Kearney, Nebraska Dependable Used Car Dealers Penrod-Carrico Motor Co Kearney, Nebraska iches ace E tors I • School Supplies • Stationery WORLD THEATRE • Hosiery • Cosmetics Kearney, Nebraska • Ready-to-wear KAUFMANN WERNERT Always the best in motion picture entertainment. 5-10-2 5c Store Phone 31791 for Program Details and Starting Time, In Kearney Since 1908 41 Yeari of Service to the Community • pruio UNO(t AUlMOtlir 0« fHI COCA-COl C9UFAN ( t MIDWAY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kearney, Nebraska Page 163 NIM'S FRED MUELLER, INC. Your Ford Dealer Take Your Choice Buy With Confidence either dig into your studies today, or dig a ditch tomorrow. From Kearney's Largest Dealer The business world of today has no opening for a dunce! 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McGregor Sportswear Always Reliable Manhattan — Arrow Shirts Our Clothes Must Make Good Or We Will Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats — Cooper Shorts Interwoven Hose tL IfH IIIIII tore CladuA wJu ukuU Uu U t • Kearney, Nebraska Quality Food CENTRAL CAFE Deliciously Prepared Courteously Served We Welcome You Kearney's Leading Restaurant TASTY TEA ROOM Kearney, Nebraska PLANE VIEW CAFE CcngratulatfoHA • Well Balanced Meals • Courteous Service Upon a Splendid 1949 Slue and j td’ • Prices That Please William Knoll, Proprietor MATTSON STUDIO Kearney, Nebraska Kearney, Nebraska Paae 166 fonqAahdjcdwnA. io ihsL CictMu ol 1M RAINBOW CAFE Where Friends Meet and Eat Sjchw MJiL UoqusL Kearney's smart ladies shop offers you the finest in college fashions Your Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Brands At Budget-Wise Prices VOGUE KEARNEY'S SMART LADIES SHOP KEN • Cameras CUul you- (phofoqAjaphkjaJ WliruhA,? EVERYTHING FOR YOUR VACATION ART • Photographic Supplies • Monogram Gifts Largest display of Hallmark Cards in the Midwest MIDWEST CAMERA COMPANY 2217 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebraska OLD COLONY FLAVORS bmmmm DRINK T M fi!C U S PAT OM CARBONATED BEVERAGE IN THE FLAVOR-GUARDING BROWN BOTTLE ORANGE CRUSH BOTTLING COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska Pag© 167 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX A Cappella Choir. : Antelope ........... Band .............. .............. Basketball . ....... —........... Blue and Gold....... ........ Buck Club ......... .............. Caledonians .... Catholic Club .... Delta Pi Beta Doe Club ...... Football German Club ........- Home Economics Club Inter-Froternity-Sorority Council Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship K Club Lutheran Club Men's League Council Naiads Oratory ... 88, 116. 78. 79 70-72 74 75 100-103 68, 69 .... 87 €9 130 117 123 92-99 . 136 . 113 128 . 131 . 110 129 64 124 66 Orchastra ..................... Phi Tau Gamma, ........ Pi Kappa Delta. Pi Omega Pi......................... Pre-Med Club ---------... . Radio . . .........t -rr---- • Sigma Tau Delta............... Sigma Theta Phi............ Social Science Club. .... Student Council ....—..... Theatre Arts .... - — ... Track ................. ■ Vets Village Council,. ------- Women's Athletic Association Women's Leaque Council- . Xi Phi ........ VMCA YWCA Zeta Chi Alpha......... 76, 90. „..62. 118, I Z 2S, 64, ... 104, I 14. 120 77 91 134 135 128 63 132 19 136 124 65 I0S 86 124 112 133 85 115 121 FACULTY INDEX Adams, Louise Abrendts, Harold . Anderson. Goldie Arnold, George Berqqulst, Alta Bowes. Joseph Bruner. W. E. Carlson, Kenneth Campbell, Phyllis Carroll, Floy Cerny, Harold Cole, Harvey — Conrad. Jennie Copeland, Leland Cushing, Herbert L. Danker, Del Diffenderfer, Norman Drake, Miriam ...... Elliott, Marioris Failor, Leona Foster, Charlie . Fox. Donald Garrett, Delia Haines, Eleanor .. Hansen, Mildred Haxby, Beverly Holcomb, Dorothy House. Robert Huston, T. Scott Istas Helen 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 16 17 70 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 Klein, Dorothy . Larsen, L. M, Larson, Minnie Ludden, Carrie Mantor, Lyle Mantor, Bernice Means. Otho ... Mitchell, Glo - Morse, Mary ..... Nelson, Theodora Nielsen, James Nigh. Edna Ockinqa, Clara Olsen. Otto Paine, Alica ... Payne. Mildred Powell. Richard Richter, Gerald Roberts, Phyllis Robinson, Alice M. Ryan. C. T. , 21 ... 21 ... 21 21 ... 21 ... 21 ... 21 ... 21 ... 21 _ 21 ... 22 22 ... 22 ... 22 „ 22 22 ... 22 22 22 .„ 16 22 Saunders. Aqnes Skinner, Blanche Smithey, Edith .... Sponqberg, Joline Stout. H. G. ...—, Stoutemyer, Malvina Stutheit. 8. F. W Wagner, Williams, Williams, Reuben Dorothy J. L.... Tingling,, Harriet 22 22 22 Johnson, Clara . Johnson. Margaret Page 168 22 Abels, Melvin—Amherst .... Adams, Dwight—Culbertson .. Ahrens, Bill—MInden Albrecht, Betty—Amherst .. . Albrecht, Evelyn—Miller .. Almqulst, Lee—Axtell ___ — Anders. Reuben—Bertrand Anderson. Eide—Gothenburg Anderson, Lois—Clarks . Arnold, Glenn—Elm Creek Arnold, Ned—Elm Creek .. Arnold. Shirley—Kearney .. Arthur, Francis—Berwyn .. . Asker, Potty—Pleasanton . Atwater, Don—‘Kearney ...... . Augenstein, Betty—Sidney ... Augustyn, Loren—Loup City Bachman. Glen—Kearney Bacon, Charles—Kearney Bacon, Harriet—Cozad — Bacon, Kenneth—Kearney Bailey, Ma urine—Kearney Baker. Harold—Miller -- Baker, Lavona—Miller —.... Baker, Paul-—Kearney .... Baker, Robert—Kearney .... Ball, Helen-—Kearney ..... Ballou, Mary-—Wilsonville Bannon, Raymond—Paxton ... Bartels, Galen—Campbell Baum, Dorothy—Mitchell ... Baustian, Kenneth—Kearney . Beach, Robert—Arnold ____ Becker, Jack—Sumner . Behrendt, JoAnne—Poole Beller, Murl—Loup City ... Bellinger, Claris—Arcadia Bellinger, Vera—Ansley Belschner, James—Amherst Belts, Jerald—Arnold Bennett. Bert—-Riverton .. Bennett, Keith—Kearney .... Bennett. Shirley—Loup City Benson, Daiton—Axtell Berggren, Joan—Aurora Best, Donald—Kearney ..... Bigqerstaff, Lyle—Arnold . Bingham, Paralee—Sargenr ... Block. Charlotte—Riverdale ... 81 meow. I la—Oxford .. ilineow, Lois—Oxford ..... Blixt, Melvin—-Aurora Bloom, Harrietts—Axtell ... Bock, Jackie—David City .. STUDENT INDEX 48 24 48 48 42 . 48 42 24 48 48 24 . 48 36 48 42 36 42 48 . 24 . 36 . 48 ... 36 36 48 24 42 ... 24 . 48 42 . 42 ... 42 ... 48 ... 42 24 48 ___ 25 ... 36 ... 48 ... 25 42 36 36 48 42 ________________ 42 .................. 36 ................... 36 .................... 25 .................. 48 ________________ 48 __________________ 48 ................. 42 __________________ 42 Boehler, Conrad—Orleans . Bogus, Russell—Shelton .... Bohy, Karolyn—Taylor Bourn, Keith—Lexington .... ... Bowden, Joyce—Doniphan Braden, Bill—Kearney Brawner, Wilbur—Wilcox Brewer, Edward—Oqallala Bridges, Nevabelle—Norman , Briggs, Donald—Broken Bow__ Brogan, Shirley—David City . Brostrom, Ralph—Kearney ... . Brown, Charles—Trenton Brown, Eddie—Kearney Brown, James—Grand Island . Brown, Margaret—Wallace Brun, Dorothy—Kearney .... Bryan. Dona—Elm Creek ...... Bryan, Jack—Aurora ..... Buchanan, Che Has—Gibbon . Buchanan, Mary Ellen—Kearney Burchell, Warren—Mlnden ... Burnett Marilyn—Lexington , Burnham, Lester— Elm Creek. Burns, Virginia—Friend . Burrows, jaeky—‘North Loup ... Burton, Elaine— Bartley . Bushier, Vernon—Palisade Bushndl, Donald—Wilcox 49' 42 42 36 49 ..... 25 .... 57 49 49 ___49 42 42 57 57 —, 49 42 36 « 49 42 57 42 Caddy, Darrel—Loup City . Cafferty, Clarence—Kearney Callahan, William—Kearney .. Campbell, Ronald—Shelton Candy, Tom—Kearney ....... Carlson, Charles—Bartley .. Carlson, Loren—Kearney .. Carmichael, Charles—Overton .. Carter, Marges—‘Grand Island .... Cavanaugh, Robert—Minder� .. Chambers, Frances—Kearney .... Chandler, Louise—Ansley . Chapman, Robert—Ravenna Chase, Gwen—Broken Bow ... Chase. Robert—Broken Bow . Chovet, Rosemary—Kearney Christensen, Germaine—Kearney Christensen, Mickey—Berwyn Christensen, Marvin—Berwyn Christensen, Rose'—Minden .. Christiansen, Dwight—Harvard Clark, James—Lincoln — Clark, Jimmie—Ravenna .... Clark, Neva—Lewellen .. Clark, Richard—Kearney Clayton. Richard—Long Beach, Californio Cline, Clifford—Kearney -.......... —.... .......... Coe, Jeanne—Alma ................................,— Coffey, Wesley—Atlanta .......................... Cole, Dorothy—North Platte . ......... ....... Cole. Gladys-—North Platte . Cole. Pearl—North Platte ................. Goigan, Francis—Orleans ..................... Conway. William—Kearney Conway, Daniel—Kearney . .... Cook, Elinor—Kearney ..__________________________ Cook, EUara—North Loup ...................... ... Cool. Bert—Amherst ...................... ... Copp, Avis—Westerville ____ Corbitt, Richard—Hastinqs .. .... - ------------- Courtwriqht, Clarence—Beaver City ..... ........... Couton, Ardelle—Loup City . ... Co ,. Duane—Broken Bow ........... .......... Craig, John—Minden .............................. Cramer, Phyllis—Holdreqe ... ....... ............... Crist, Joe—Ansley .......... .................... Croft, John—-Scottsbluff ....... Croissant, Richard—Lincoln .... ..— Cronin, David—Minden .... Cronin, John—Minden........... __...... _......„.. Crowley. Patricia—Kearney ... Cruise, Dale—Elm Creek: -------------- — D Daggett, Robert—Kearney ......................... Dahlm, Donald—Ord ..... ........... Daly, frernadetfe—Burwell , ............... Danielson, Donald—Aurora ..................... ,L. David, Virginia—Gothenburq ____ Davidson, James—Berwyn .... . ............... Day Phyllis—Campbell ........................... Deeb, Anthony—Kearney ........................... Delano, Mattie—Kearney ........ —................. Dess I ms, Dode—Oxford _____________________________ Datlefs, Dorothy—Upland ............... Dill, Betty—Broken Bow .............. Dixon, Nancy-—Superior ..... .................... Dolan. Peter—Maxwell . Doty, Jack—-Broken Bow ......... . .... . Duering, Earl—Hildreth Dughman. Lewis—Lodqe Pole .... ......... Dunlap, Mary—Franklin . ........ Dunlay, Bob—Orleans .......... .__........... Duse It, Donald—Blue Hill ........................ E Eacker, Kenneth—Broken Bow Eaton, Gwendolyn—Clarks .... ........... Eekhardt, Shirley—Campbell .. ___________ Elliott, Lyle—Odessa ....... ....................... Ellis, Dick—Trenton --------- -...-............ Ellison, Marjorie—Cozad Embree, Arthur—Merna Embree, Richard—Merna ... 50 Engler, Robert—'Kearney -. .................... 50 Erickson, Carroll—Rlverdale ... .....----- S:0 Erickson. Phyllis—-Holdreqe _______________________ SO Etzelmiller, John-—Minden ..................... 43 Evans, Jacque—Grand island ........................ 3o Ewer. Duane—Pleasanton --------------------------- 37 F ... 50 43 50 Fasfenau, Wauneta—Bertrand 43 Ferris, Norma Jean—Osceola 43 43 Finch, Maxine—Wood River . ........ 50 50 43 Flower, Lawrence—Nelson 43 Ford. Truxton—-North Platte .. 43 43 Fox. Albert—Livermore, Iowa 37 26 SO Frances, Gloria—Kearney .. 57 Frances, Shirley—Gothenburg 57 Frank, Gerald—Chapman 37 Frank,, Wauneta—Chapman .. 50 Fredericks, Keith—Kearney 37 Frerichs, Angeline—Hildreth 50 Frerichs, Verna-Oqalfala 43 50 50 Fuller, Marilyn—Kearney 50 G Gaffney. Loyce—Kearney 50 Gallagher. William-—Odessa . 26 26 . 27 Gates, Dillard—Broken Bow 57 37 50 Gerdes, Norma Jean—Gothenburq 50 Gillmlng, Allen—Kearney 37 Gillming, Kenneth—Kearney 37 Gillming, Marvin—Kearney 50 Gillming, Norma—Kearney 27 Gilpin, Jean—Grand Island 43 Gloat, Alvena—Columbus — 50 Godeker, Betty—Sutherland 50 Goqan, William —Arcadia 27 .. 50 Grandstaff, Stanley—Maxwell 50 Grassmeyer, Darrell—Kearney 37 Grossmeyer, Don—Kearney SO 57 36 42 42 4? 49 42 42 36 42 49 49 49 49 42 49 36 49 42 26 42 49 36 57 49 49 42 49 49 49 49 49 36 26 42 43 42 49 49 49 43 49 49 49 48 26 49 36 49 49 49 49 50 Paqe 170 Gray. Phyllis—Kearney ....«...... Green street, Juanita—Sargent .. Gronewold. Donna—Ogallala .... Gross, Nelva—Red Cloud ..... Grow, Charles—Loup City . Gustafson, Dick—Holdreqe ...... H Haas©, Joyce—Columbus ........ Hagan, Louis—Overton ___..... Haqg, Alice—Kearney Haqqe, Kathryn—Oqailala ________ Hall, Dale—Exeter ............ Hansen. Gordon—Kearney .____ Hansen, Lily Ann—Kearney _______ Hansen, Richard—Kearney ......._ Hanson, Donald—Aurora _____ Hanson, Raymond—Kearney ______ Hanson, Roger—Loomis Hanzal, Joseph—Omaha . Harder, Leo—Biq Springs ...... Hardy, Joan—-Wauneta _____ Harris, Clarence—Omaha ......... Harvey. LeRoy—Gibbon _____ Harvey. Paul—Ogallala Harvey, Philip—Oqailala , . Harvey,, Robert—Ogallala .. Hasemeyer. 'William-—Superior , ... Nauver, Robert—Kearney ....... Hawkinson, Elden—Mrnden Hawkinson, Ethel—Mlnden ...... Hawthorne, Agnes—Trumbull .... Hecox, Carolyn—Newark Hendrickson, Charles—Kearney __ Handrix. John—Benkelman ............. Henry, Cleiis—Holbrook ... Heaton, Willis—Danbury ....... Herman, Melvin—Curtis _____ . Hermann!. June—Pleasanton ..... Hermsen Bernard—Elm Creek Herndon, Mary Lou—Grand Island Herrmann, Carroll—Amherst .. Herzog, Leonard—Kearney ____..... Hicks. Don—Kearney Hicks, Robert—Kearney Higgins, Ellen—Kearney ________ Higgins. Virginia—Kearney ____ Hill, Donald—Ord ______________ Hill, John—Arcadia ___ T,__ Hinchey, Patricia—North Platte .. . Hinton, Ralph—Stockville Hodge, June—Palmer „.......... Hold!, Leland—Kearney - — Holscher, Gene—Oqailala .... Holtman, Dixie—Lodqe Pole .. Hoiub, Virginia—Kearney 50 50 27 50 43 27 37 57 50 37 43 28 43 28 43 50 28 28 28 50 28 43 50 28 43 37 43 43 28 37 50 37 43 37 37 37 43 50 37 50 43 50 29 50 57 43 43 43 Hothan, Melvin—-Big Springs . ................... ... 43 Hougnon, Joe—Cambridge _______... ...... ..... 37 Houtz, Jean—Madrid ................................ 50 Howell. Jerre—Grand Island 50 Howsden, Lois—Huntley 43 Howsden. Loyd—Huntley 37 Hubbert, Alta—Kearney ................................ 50 Hubert, Delton—-Upland ............ T_____t-t — 37 Huff, Marjorie—Calloway ■ - _ SO Hughes, Elsie—Long Pine ....................... 29 Hughes, Orfey—-Long Pine _.......__________________ 51 Hunnel. Charles—Kearney .............................. 43 Hunter, Dora Marie—“Silver Creek..................... 43 Hurdle, Willard—Mascot _______________________________ 29 Huston, Sam—Kearney ............................. 51 Hutcheson, David—Bassett .............................. 43 Hutsoll, Lola—Marquette .............................. 5| lenn, Helen—Osceola Iniqram, Walter—Kearney . Isbell. Welford—Roanoke, Virginia Jackson, Darrell—Gibbon ........... James, Darlene—Aurora „„........... Jameson, Arveoe—Amherst .......... Jamson, Ted—Grand Island ....... Janssen, Nellie—-Nelson ........... Janssen, William—Loud City ........ Jelden, Robert—Hildreth ............. Jellnek, Bob—Ravenna ______ Jepsen. Bernice—North Platte ...... Jesse. Marilyn—Wilcox . .......... Jesske, Joyce—Bladen ................ Jester, Don—Kearney __________________ John, Bethlne—Loup City ............ 43 ________________57 ............... 43 ............... 51 _____________... 51 ----------------38 ________________43 51 ............... 51 ______________43 ............... 29 ............... 43 Johnson, Delores—Heartwell .... 51 Johnson, Don—St. Paul ...................... 51 Johnson. La Rue—Clarks ........................ 5J Johnson, Orvene—Brady ... 44 Johnson, Perry—McCook 38 Johnson, Weldon—Carnegie, Oklahoma ... ........ , , 38 Johnston, Harold—Atlanta ... 5 I Jones Richard—Sumner 57 Jordan, Charline-—Kearney . ... _............ ... 29 Jordan. Gwen—Kearney 51 Jorgenson, Marilyn—Anslay ... 51 Kahler, Kenneth—Maywood 44 Kaminski, Ivan—Arcadia .......................... 44 Kaminsky, Jeanette—Clarks ..................... 51 Kappas, Alexandria—Kearney 38 Keallher, Gail—Bradshaw .................. SI Keating, Dennis—Edgemont, South Dakota 38 Kehl. Leo—Orleans 44 Page 171 Kelley. Ashford—Sloat, California Kelly, Le’pr—Cambridge .. Kelly, Re —Exeter . Kennedy, Jimmie—Dunning Kennedy, Keith—Merna ........ Kenney, Ronald—Amherst Kennicutt, Veldagene—Eddyville King Margaret—Kearney ------- Kinq, William—Kearney .... Kirlc, James—Gibbon .... Kmapple, Glenn-—Lexington ... .. . .. — Koch. David-—Campbell ....... Koehler, Genevieve—Grand Island Kolar. Roy—Cushing ............ --- Kolbo. Raymond—Callaway ... ............. Korta, Betty—Kearney ......... ................. Korte, Robert-—Kearney .............. —....... . Kosch, Richard—Boelus .............——------ KriewoJd. Mildred—Ord Krinq, Virginia—Kearney , —......... Krueger, Jack—Elm Creek. .. Krutz, Holland—Kearney ............., ............ Kuhlman, Ross—Kearney ............ ............... Kuhn, Grace—Loup City ...........—________________ Kuhns,, Richard-—North Platte ............ Kutz, Lois—Holdrege . ........ L Lamb, Kenneth—Hub bell ........ Lancaster, John—Kearney ----- ....___............... Landkamer, Eugene—Hebron .. ...—................. Landis, Don—Kearney ----------------------- — Lange. Richard—Callaway ... .................. Lanqin, Robert—Imperial .. ..................... Lantz, Lila—Kearnev ..............—whU——, Larson, Robert—Hostings —.........——........—— Larson. Robert—Lebanon .. ........... ............. Lawrence, Rita—Kearney .... ................... Lawrence, Ruth—Kearney —.................... — Lehman, Calvin—Bertrand .......... .......... Leis. Bill—Kearney . .. . - -......... Lenokeek, Harold—Kearney . ...„.......-........ Lewis, Donna—Gibbon .............— Lindley, Peisy—Lodge Pole -------—........-......— Lindquist. Lainys—Overton ........... —........... Lin Ice, Clifford—Lincoln .............. -........ Linn, Wilma—Lexington ....................... Littrell, Betty—Holdrege ......— .-.............—■ ■ Long, Charles—Brandon .........................—— Long, Jim—.Franklin ............... —........«—— Long, Mary—-Franklin ...................-......— Longenecker, Eunice—Clarks ........—assas ....———■ Lonqwell. Robert—Holdrege ——. ..------—------- — Lorraine, Gale—North Platte . .................... Lowe. Keith—Huntley ........ .............——.. —. Lowell,, Clifford—Kearney ..—.— ..............—— Ludwiq. Donno—Gothenburq •—. 51 Luedtke Mildred—’Comstock . 38 Lydiatt, Jim—Lodge Pole -------------------- 30 Me McAninch. Kenneth—E ustis—t 38 McCann, Shirley—Edison ...................... “H McClure, Harold—Riverdale - —-— 30 McCollister, Russel—Anslev —.......... - 44 McCord, Kenneth—Kearney ........................ 38 McCormick, Neal—Central City 30 McCormick. Stella—Leweilen .... --------—•— 51 McDowell, Donna—Trumbull 51 McFarland, William—Sumner . 51 McGahan. Bernard—Elsie .................... 57 Me Grew. Chelsea—Orleans —... - 52 Me Grew, Dora May—Orleans - ... 30 McLellan. Bruce—Kearney .......................... 52 McMahon. Robert—Arnold . 44 M Mahoney, Ruth—Alma , ..................... -.. 44 Marcellus, Bet+v—Kearney -.......-—-•« —........— 44 Marshall, Burgess—McCook ........—...........•—■— 30 Marshall, Eugene—Elm Creek ..................... 4 Martin, Jerome—Kearney • —..... ..... ...— 44 Morymee, frank—Bladen ................ — —■••• 3 Mason. Mary—Arcadia .............. ——- Mason, Virginia—Arcadia — . 52 Mathews, Jeanette—York —------52 Matthews, David—Lima. New York ...........—..... 44 Matthews,, Diane—Kearney —...... —.............. 39 Matuschko, Ernest—Bertrand -- -------......—— — 44 Maurer, Marvin—Genoa ..........— —— • ■ 52 Mears, Wendell—Kearney .... - 31 Meisenback, Mary—Heartwell .. 39 Melin, Shirley—Ogallala ....... ——.........-....— 44 Merklinger. Ralph—-Plymouth - —------------- 't Metz, Bonny—Pleasanton ................. --- 52 Mills, Harry—Berwyn 44 Ming, Beulah—Kearney ... .. MInnick, Edwin—North Platte .......... —----- 5 Minor, Robert—Grand Island .... 52 Minshull, Marie—Litchfield „.................... 52 Mitchell, Barbara—Elm Creek ....----------- -... 45 Moes, Ernest—Kearney ........ -.............-- 52 Mohlman, Kenneth’—Glenvil — —. 52 Monasmith, Thomas—Kearney —.................. — 52 Monnlnqton, Warren—Overton 39 Moore, Mary—Kearney ....... — - ..-31 Munson,, Duane—Stapleton ........... —.....— 45 Murman, Elmer—-Glenvil ................... - 45 Murray, Edward—Broken Bow — ................. 52 Murray, Esther—Broken Bow --------------------- 52 Myers, Jerry—Grand Island ..................— 45 38 38 38 51 51 38 51 38 44 51 44 51 44 44 51 38 29 44 44 51 44 51 44 51 51 44 30 44 38 51 44 38 44 51 38 51 51 51 38 30 44 44 38 51 51 51 44 44 51 5t 38 38 30 51 Paae 172 N Nelson, Ann—Grinnell, Iowa 31 Nelson, Arlene—Utica „ 3 1 Nelson, Donald—Riverdale ............ 52 Nelson, Duane—A tel I .......... ........... 52 Nesland. Doyle—Cozed 45 Newcomb, Anna—Paxton ......... 39 Newman, Jeannene—Mason City -............45 Nicholas, William—Norfolk , 39 Nickel, Dale—Kearney ... ......................45 Nitzel, Kenneth—Beaver City ..... 45 Nordbrock. Deraid—Kearney 52 Norris, Charles—Kearney ............... .... 52 Norris, Kennon—Chapman .......................... 39 Novotne, Helen—Gibbon , , ............ 52 Nun, Gust—Ohiowa ........ 45 Nutter, Norden—Shelton 45 O Oades. Jack—Lexington 45 Oakley. Carol—Onq 45 Oakley, Christine—Onq . — ,52 Oelschlagw, Mary—Kearney 45 Ohlson. Jean—Cambridge ........................ 45 Olsen, Arthur—Portland. Oregon ...„—.... 52 Olson, Cedric—Kearney _____________________________ 31 Olson, Edwin—Hildreth ........................ 52 Olson, Marqret—Aurora 45 Olson, Phyllis—Gibbon 52 O’Nele. Lawrence-—Pleasanton . .... 45 Orth. Dale-—Kearney ... ......................... 31 Orth, David—Shelton , 52 Osborn, Dorothy—Sidney 52 Osborne, Keith—Kearney 45 Ove, Helen—Blue Hill ............................ 52 P Paine, Pat—Kearney ........................... 52 Pa nek, Elaine—Kearney 52 Paschali, Robert—Lexington — ..... 45 Patterson, Clifford—Minder .................. .. 45 Patton, Pat—Kearney _________________________________ 52 Paulus, Wilma—Blue Hill ....................... , 45 Pavelka. Donald—Fairfield ............................. 39 Peabody, Tom-—Kearney .... 52 Pecht, Dorothy—Loup City 52 Pedersen, Barbara—Kearney . 39 Perrin, Jack—Grand Island ...................... 45 Perry, Richard—Gibbon ------- ...........___S2 Petersen, Albert—Boelus ............................ 39 Petersen, Delores—Minden .................. .... 52 Petersen, James —Kearney ........................ 45 Petersen, Margy—-Loup City .......................—53 Petersen, Virgil—Hardy —. 57 Peterson, Bob—Kearney ............................. 45 Peterson, Donna—Kearney ____ __________ ..... 52 Peterson, Glenn —Gothenburg Peterson, John—Kearney .... Peterson, Regina—Riverdale Peterson, Shirley-—Lodge Pole Phelps, Janice—Ben feel man Phelps. Marqery—Benkelmen Phelps, Robert—Beaver City . Pieper, Martha—Lincoln Pierson, Martin —■Gibbon Plambeck, LaVonne—Sargent . Pool, Junior—Gibbon ___ Poore, Virgil—McCook Pope, LeRoy—Arnold ......... Pope, Russell—Arnold........ Portenier, Dorothy—Guide Rock Porter. Sammy—Crawford Potter, Myrom—Kearney Powell, June—Benkelman Powers, Richard—Sargent Price, Leo—Broken Bow . .... Pscherer, Nancy—-Kearney Q Quelle, Wilbur—Oshkosh Ramsay. Bill—'Franklin Ransdell, Eugene—Kearney Rasmussen, Blanche—Naponee Rasmussen, Donald—Minden Rasmussen, Margaret—Coiad Rasmussen, Shirley—-Minden ■ Rathe, Eileen—Kearney Raynard, Richard—Stapleton Redlon, Earnest—North Loup Reiners. Bernaice—Hastings .. [Reiners, Verna—Hastings .. Reinertson. Glenn—Hazard Richards. Iris—Kearney Ride!!, Janese—Kearney „ Rieg. Alberta—Kearney .... Riley, LaVerrta—Trenton Riley, Marilyn—Gibbon Ripp, Kenneth—Riverdale Ritter, Eldo—Pleasanton __ Robb, Lois—Lewellen ...... Robinson. Jean—Tekamah .... Robinson, Marydae—Kearney Rodehorst, Wayne—Pleasanton Roemmich, Agnes—Sutton Roaster, Wilma.'—Wilcox Romans, Clarence—Arnold Rone, Elizabeth—Chappell Rose Donald—Red Cloud . Rosenfelt, Willard—Cambridge Ross, Jesse—Maxwell ___ Rossmiller, Alta—Chester Rouse y. Marilyn—Hamlet Rowan, Doris—Wallace ...... Rowe Helen—Kearney -------- Rufenacht. Bob—Lodge Pole Ruser, Richard—Oqallala ... ......................... Ryan, James-—Loup City ...... .................... Ryan, Zelds Jeanne—Kearney .—........................... S Soil, Cliff—Holdreqe . Santo,, Fay the—Stapleton Saum, Burnell—Farnam ............................ Salim, Hal—Farnam ......... ................. Schatz, Helen—Kearney ..... ............................ Schellhase, Alan—Kearney .. ............................ Scheurman, John—Sidney ................................. Schlaqel, Mary Ellen—Culbertson . . ...........-......... Schmidt, Betty—Culbertson ... Schmitz, Aits—Comstock .................... -......... Schmitz. Raymond—Kearney ...... ........................ Schnoor, Edward—Kearney ■„---„— ............... Schnoor, Nells—Kearney ........ ........................ Schroeder, Ardy—Culbertson .........,.......... Schuller. Bernard—-Gibbon --------- ..——— 4 ........... Schuller, Tommy—Gibbon .......................... — Schultz. Harry-—Hooper ..... - -.....- Schultz, Keith—RusUn .. ... Schliman. Kenneth—Hayes Center - _________ Schurr, Marjorie—Cozed .... Schworer, Vincent—Alma .... ............................ Scown, Orville—Kearney ......................... Sedlocek. Lillian—Detroit, Michigan ...........—......- Shada, Victor—Kearney .................................. Shafer, Arlene-—Oxford .... Shafer, Phyllis—Oxford ........................ ..... Shaw, Betty—Aurora ..........................—---------- Shaw, Donald—Arnold ....................... ........ Sheen, Russell—Overton .------ .----------------------- Sheldon, Willa—Holyoke, Colorado ............ ——-------- Sheldon, Wilma—Holyoke, Colorado ............... Shibata, Kenneth—Kearney ............................... Shoop, Robert—Cozad . , .... Shreve, Donald—Kearney .—------------------- — Shrave, Marvin—Kearney .................................. Sibbitt. Thomas—Kearney — ...... ...--------™..— Siebke, Lorraine—Amherst .......................——........ Siebler, Phyllis—Loup City _.................—,......... Siebenaler. Detoris—Kimball ......------------—aiw™™.,— Siel, Lora—=Riverton ..........................———— Sigler, Robert—Riverdale .---------—.—.................. Sima nek, Joe—Wahoo ... ................................ Simmons, Clayton—-Orleans —....— ------ Simshauser, Vietta—Amherst ................. ........... Singleton. Joan—Kimball ............. __.... Sintek, Arleigh—Elba ........................—...... ■: Sjogren Douglas—Artel I ,. .. Sjogren. Howard—Axtell ............................ 3.3 Smalley, Dorothy—-Loup City 54 Smith. Al—Gandy 54 Smith, Bonnie—Grand Island ................... 40 Smith, Ed—Gandy - - 46 Smith, Elizabeth—Palisade .... ..................... 54 Smith, Evert—Winner,, South Dakota 40 Smith, Harlan—“Pleasanton ............ ........... 46 Smith, JoAr.n—York ..................................., 54 Smith, LuEtta—Aurora 54 Smith, Robert—Ravenna .............................. 46 Smith, Ronald—North Platte ,. ................. 46 Smith, Vera—Kearney .. . ............. —-..... 54 Smith, Verio—Bertrand .... ,.« «..... 54 Smith, William—Kearney ........................... 46 Snider, Robert—Kearney ...........—-—............46 Snyder, Jack—-Portland. Oregon ................... 54 Snvtter, Jeanette—Alma .... • • • ; 46 Sobieszczyk. Aldo.it—Loup City .........♦— .... . 33 Sobiesczczyk. Raymond—Loup City 40 Soderholm, Beverly—Holdrege ........................ 46 Soderholm, Harvey—Holdrege ....... ——............... 46 Sohrweid. Harold—Amherst ---------------------- 46 Sorensen, lazern—Grand Island . -........40 Southard, William-—Biq Springs _____—... .......--- 54 Spanqsborq. Donald—Kearney .......—- 41 Spongsberg, Fay—Kearney ....—...............-.... 41 Spicka, Gene—North Platte ....... ................ 54 Stafford. Jesse—Kearney ............... —......... 41 Steadman, James—Orleans ........................ 46 Sternberg, Robert—Elm Creek .........—..............— 54 Sterner, Shirley—-Memo ...................——— 46 Stever, Dorothy—Stromsburq ------------------------ 33 Stoddard, Jay—Ord ................ —.......—....... 54 Storch, Drahomiro—Omaha ..............-........••• 54 Storch, Libbie—Omaha .................. . 41 Srraatmann, Verle—Kearney 46 Stricklon, Philip—Hutchinson, Kansas ----—54 Stroud, Harvey—North Platte ------------- .....---- 33 Stroup, Robert-—Holdrege .................... 46 Struem pier, Arnold-—-Lexington —................ 46 Struem pier, Harold—Lexington ............. —..... 54 Swancutt, George—Franklin ................... 34 Swanson, Bonnie—Bertrand ---------------- - 54 Swanson, Gwen—Holdrege ________________________ 34 Swanson, Loran-—Weissert ..................... 54 Symmes, Don—Republic,, Kansas .............—...---- 47 T Tabor, 8ever!y—Superior ................ ..—........ 47 Taylor, Jack—Kearney , ... 54 Taylor, Norman—Omaha .................. —.... 57 Teichert, Judith—Stapleton ....— .......... .... 54 Thomas, Merle—Holbrook ...._______________________ 54 Thompson, Donald—Kearney ....._................ 54 Thompson, Eva—Juniata .................. —......— . 54 Thompson, Glenn-—Kearney ...------------------- 47 53 53 53 53 53 53 40 46 46 40 40 40 40 53 40 46 53 46 53 53 57 46 46 40 46 53 53 46 53 46 46 40 53 46 46 40 46 54 54 46 54 46 40 33 54 46 40 33 40 33 40 54 46 40 46 Page � 74 Thunberq, Oscar—Gothenburq Toomey, Louke—Arapahoe Treadway. Duane—Grand Island Treat, Betty—Witsonvifla Trimble, George—Kearney Triplett, DeWeyne—Kearney Tucker, Floyd—‘Grand Island Tucker. Joyce—Grand Island Turner, Eugene—Elm Creek .. Ubben. Johnny—Hildreth „ Urben, Evelyn—Ord . Urwiller, Kenneth—Ravenna Van Camp, Charles—Kearney Van Camp. Rex—Kearney Vanrvler, Glen—Hildreth Vanover, Ben—Stamford 41 47 34 41 w m t r n e . jear Whitney Winston—Loup City Wickard, Donna-—Lexlnqton __ Wiederspan, Keith—Culbertson Wiederspan Kenneth—Culbertson Wilken. Adello—Upland Wilkie, Duane—Loup City Wilkinson, Gene—Mirrden Williams, Delores—North Loup _. Wilsman, Jeanne—Franklin Wikon, Alien—Kearney Wilson, Marion—Oxford Wilson. Sam-—Minden ... .... Wing June—Pleasanton ... Wise, Don—Lodge Pole Witters, Lee—Sidney ... Woodruff, Clarke—Beaver City Woodward, Lowell—Overton .... Wright, Allen—Elm Creek ____ Wright, Ross—-Minden Wyman, Leith—Gibbon ......... W M Wacker, LeRoy—Memphis, Tennessee . ..... 41 y f 54 41 Walker, Leslie—Lebanon 34 35 47 Yanney, Vernon—Kearney 41 Wallin, Sally—Taylor 54 Yoder, Joyce—Falls City 47 Wareham, Marilyn—Kearney 54 Youna, Bill—Arnold 57 47 55 Wee er, Donna—Beaver City 55 4 Webb. Elaine—Odessa , 34 Weidenbach, Marilyn-—Minden 47 Z Weiss, Gler—Imperial . 34 47 Wendell, Rodney-—Axfell .. 57 47 Wesierski, Don—Loup City £5 47 West, Joyce—Belvidere .. .. 41 35 y Wharton, Ronald—Loup City „ . 47 47 Wheeler, Reva—Shelton 55 41 Whitaker, Lila—Cambridge - 47 Zwiebel, Lois—Central City — 35