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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:

B!ue and ( dd THE POWER OF THE PRINTED WORD... CU, Ahld niA. WSL hajJSL bs TL iitohattif. AUh- Aoiutdad with, pAwisid textbooks, hand, pAini- sd AJUfJtA, and tijpoitihitton tinfircA dlL D , theac. havsL piaifsd an, impsjAtant pad in. qovsuwinsp owl Luma. hsAsL at 71.SJ-C- «S° that wsL wilt at way a. A msunb A, thu, spusA. wsl Juwsl bstsm, qiv n, phintstd pis:twisLA, phint- sid itiuAt udionA, and pJiinistd wdatU. in. thsL 1950 eiusL and old. JJua. p uniad sufidance. } I “Rise the gray storied walls of the home we love—Alma Mater. I Jhjwuqh- JthsASL pohlalA. o , oWc (Admin- i ihaiiotl Swldinq fwAA. TldhaAkaA, $u- iWisL isadwtA., ihiL Ahid nL ieadwAA oft. ihh.. yeaA, and IhsL cLoaaajdom, injdMvdtohA oft. next ysuVL.. 1________________________________:_________________________________________ cr « This front of the Administration Building is the view that 880 studetnts and countless alumni always remember of their days at Ne- braska State Teachers College. This young man is one ol the many that spent noons sitting on the steps in spring, summer and fall. Sadie Hawkins Day was on the minds of these students as they stop to look at the poster advertising the annual event. The main lobby oi the fid Building contains the President's Office, Dean of Men's Office, bulletin boajds, and men and women's lounges. These children take time out from their reading, writing and arithmetic to have a good time swinging on thd playground 9t iA in. ihsL G. 0. JhomaA fiwldinql that thsilJL AtudsntA planning, in toacpL in JthiL eJ mjzniaAip qAadsA. do thsuA p uxdtksL and qo to fa- dot WhudbujA.. Mrs. Margaret McClure teaches the small fry with the help of cadet teachers from elementary grade teachers. iIn, tiiSL qipyinaAuun, Qoh, Awim- mi uba ksdbaiL, tumbling., badminton, and, tits, pJufAicaL iAaininq, that u, oa ,£AAsntiai foh, education. aA, LA. msmiaL toaininq, .... Paul Marzoli goes up for the first basket of the 1949-50 Basketball season in the Western State-fCear- ney game This is the gym, iamous for sports activities, and those showers that certain individuals had to take after they disagreed with officials in footbali and basketball games. JhsL Student Ilnin L, lmdsifL ihsL diAcctw L ofc (Dohotlug diakomh, Ll the- adciclL cen- t A. ofc tllSL college-. £cUidA-, pingpong-, JwuA. dameA., cl cup- ofc wjjfae-, and. cl flew minuieA- off- dlAcuAAio L aAe. cdL nec- ftAAotep $oA. cl welL balanced- college- ca- msUl at Jieahmg-. World Series lime found ihese men gathered around Student Director Dorothy Holcomb and faculty mem- a radio playing cards, and betting that the Dodgers bers Harriet Ymgltng, and Clara Ockinga find time to would win a game. Yes, they did, but not that day catch up on the latest rumor that floats around NSTC. (JeJju UiUaqsL, honuL 0%. IJul mWUihjL vsisAanA., Zl Atili I ul hub o£. aLL mah- hhct cuuplstiL. adtiuiticA.. Jd eaL, Id AiucOp, Id play., with Urn. kid , Id qst Ihat Ahofit night ofi. Alo fL bocauML Qiuiwa. chistct alt night, ojul vivid lockup, but wjUL bsL msuTW usA. iomoAfiDw. Kids are never loo young to start their training too early. These children were just imitating their fathers performances on the college gridiron. This is the home of married veteran on the campus. This picture gets the cars of T. Scott Huston and W. O. Johnson in the foreground. Other couples have cars, however. Marilyn Martin stands, while Mrs. Finke phones to one of the many women on the campus while Genevieve Koehler, Elaine Burton, Esther Murray, and ftrgelia Colon wait their turn. Betty Petersen, foflnne Stewart, Phyllis Daily,. Pal Lanlear, Helen Orcutt, and Ruth Warner wait lor that call from Men's Hall. MnmsL io qbdA, warm. Qo sl diaiL and t tem L JeAhaoL. J’AsAkmsjv lived i L JsAAocjl, while uppeA, doAAms i, occupied Qoasl dialL. TYIaa,. JinluL. woa, hvuAe- mvih A, at QoAsl and TWlA. JJwmaA, at $a ml JsUiAojcsl. ear, TYhuu diali, fosi nins manikin, haA hum, JwmjL $da 130 jujul. JJuL m fL had ihsL OWlp.UA, in, diaAl- inxjA dixWindtA and, political diAcuAAwJL. TYIami (pAalt waA JwjuAsunoJthsA. ' Editor-m-Chief Don Briggs Business Manager Johnnie Hendrix JPuJl 1a, gouA. book, and oWl baby,. OwiA, weAe, Uhl long, hoWiA, 0$, Aweat and, ioit, midnight oil bwining,, hood, tAaveting,, campuA, tAudging,, photo Anappinq,, impahtiat and, unbiaAed weAe, owl bg- woAjcLa. youAA, wilt bsL the, AhoJd, minuteA, to took, at owl AeeoAding, and lpoa, wilt AWwsg. alt, ituA, geaAA, hi lo ap. JoqeiheA, we. AhaAe. ttuA., owl AeeoJtd 0$, 1950, thsL hat , wag, mahk, 0$, thu twentieth, csniwig,, on, the. piiendtg. campuA, 0$, the. VbdhaAka, State, JeacheAA. folieqe, at JieaAneg.. (pointed wohdA, 0$. 1950 swpmIa, Aoon, become, mem- Ohio A.. General Staff Ed Smith, Assistant business manager Ward Schrack, Photographer Jack Oades, Typist -1u VhJbJuiAkcL SicdtsL LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY, N ASKA J adwiL QolkqiL. Kearney, Nebr. 54148 Herbert L. Cushing A.B., Grand Island College; Gradu- ate Student, University of Chi- cago; A. M., University of Ne- braska; Ed. D., Nebraska Wes- leyan University, 1936. State Board of Education: E, D. Crites, Chadron; Miss Ulstrom, Lincoln; E, Albin Larson, Lin- coln; Ralph Carhart, Wayne; W. L. Nicholas, Peru; V. P. Morey, Wayne; Willey Brooks, Chadron; Everett L. Randall, Kearney; Bertha I. Hill, Hebron; Wayne O. Reed, Lincoln; J. Hyde Sweet, Nebraska City; H. L Cushing, Kearney. Not pic- tured: A. D. Majors, Omaha. rf On. ihsAJL two paqGA, WSL pAGAGnt the, poweA, oft. the, pAinted wohd. Qua, amiabie, pAeAident, (Da,. LHeAbeAt X. gaAhing. i , QamiiiaA, to each, and, ev- eAg, Aiudent on the. campus, becauAe, ofj- kiA, Atopping, in, the, halL fyoA, one, oft, iuA, pieguent chatA,. Jhe, dignity, o$, PuA, po A ition, in, no way, whaiAo- eveA, maJi A. ojuA, pAeAident floAget Jthat the, 880 AtudentA, and 60 {[acuity, membeAA, wild which- he, wdaLa, oAsl ali. {{uAtheAinq, education, in, Tlebh- a kcL. 9n, the, hand , off, theAe. eight men, and women, lie a, the, poweA, o{[ 71SJC- Jheg, coniAol the, money,, hiie, alt teacheAA,, make, geneAat deciAiom, that afreet ait AtudentA, who aAe, ieaAninq, what the, PoweA, o$, the, PAinied Otto Ad 9a, today, and tomoAAow (DHL Be, teaching, what ia, meant by, it in, AchoolA,. Page 19 Jhese, two people.. ahSL the, '' uidinq, dkqhisi' oft, the, Atu- denJtA, oft, 71SJC Dean, 0$, Wo- men,, dike, Robinson, and (Dean joff, (YYlenl, Rehnahd StutheiL. JhoAe, AlipA, a£ieA. cojwo, nine, weeks down, U tA,, and, qen- ehaL VioubleA, alL mean, a, tup, to the, office, otf, oWl Ae pect- ioe, dean,. Bernard Stutheit B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska. i Alice M. Robinson - fl.B . Nebraska State Teachers at Kearney; A.M., University of California; Graduate Study at University of Nebraska, and Syracuse University. Pago 20 JhiiAiL two men, cUisl in, chaxqe, oft, dux education, both, today, and.. tomoMow. Jodcuy, (Ox. 9C. 5- Stoat, diead jo , the, fcdu- cation, (Oepahiment and head oft. the, fwticicA. committee, La in, chafige, oft, oux college, edu- cation,. JomohAow, VYlx. (Osd (Dankex, (Diheclox oft, the, (place- ment (Buacoll, and CL. 0. Jhomax SchcoL wilL conthoL oux teaching, caheexx. Del Danker R.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.R., Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, University of Colorado. Pa 3e 21 H. G. Stout—R.B., Nebraska Wesleyan University; Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Southern California; R.M,( Ph.D. Uni- versity of Nebraska. r BEVERLY HAXBY GOLDAH ANDERSON FLOY CARROLL J. L. WILLIAMS ALICE PAINE DOROTHY HOLCOMB Goldsh Anderson Floy Carroll—A.R., Knox College; B.S., in Library Science, A M., University of Illinois. Beverly Haxby—B.A.. St. Mary's College, Notre Dame. F, L, Williams—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; M.A., Colorado State College of Edu- cation, Alice Paine—Ph.B,, University of Chicago; B.S., in . Library Science, University of Illinois, M.S., in Li- brary Science, Columbia University. Dorothy Holcomb—A.B., University oi Nebraska; Gradu- ate Student, University of Nebraska. Page 22 I RLl UiUl Vn «t i X.«4.4«t , V- - � wiL t W „„ I • Dorothy Williams- fl.B., Nebraska Slate Teachers Col- lege at Kearney. Edith Smithey—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney. Alta Bergquist—R.N., St. Lukes Hospital, Denver, B.S„ Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney,. George Arnold DOROTHY WILLIAMS EDITH SMITHEY ALTA BERGQUIST GEORGE ARNOLD Page 23 JhsiASL OXSL OWL UlAihuduAX. JPlSlj- Iwlct thSL (pDWQA, D$- JthsL fixinlacL (doAct in, thsix- kandA. Jhssp axsL divided. into dspaxt- msmix, and. sack, id, aAAociaisd with thrift- fwAilwn, at, ‘VISJC- THE INSTRUCTOR H. G. STOUT LEONA FAILQR EDNA NIGH Leona Failor—B.S., M.A., Ph.D„ University of Nebraska; Graduate Student, University of Southern Cali- fornia, Edna Nigh—A.B, Nebraska Wesleyan University; A.M.. University of Iowa; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska, University of Washington. Margaret McClure—R.B., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney. Malvina Stoutemyer—B.S., Fremont College; A.B.. Colorado State College; A M , Columbia Uni- versity; Graduate Student, National Kindergarten College University of Chicago, George Peabody College Blanche Skinner—A,B.f fl,M . Colorado State Teachers College t t CUtstt W� N Meet Toda'j Ct o og Sy, — -) Jr. — fejyJJ Fr. — 1 Louise Adams—A.B.. Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne, A M , University of Nebraska Page 26 MARGARET McCLURE MALVINA STOUTEMYER BLANCHE SKINNER LOUISE ADAMS GAIL POWELL Virgil Ferguson, Milt Fabre, and Bob Dag- get discuss the latest paper in Tests with Miss Failor. Marjorie Hulf uses her skill and Pepsodent smile to leach these fourth graders in Miss Skinner's class. JOSEPH BOWES R. W. POWELL Joseph Bowes—A.B., University of Nebraska; M.A. Uni- versity of Nebraska; Graduate Student Columbia University. R, W. Powell—B.S., Northwestern Missouri State Teach- ers College; fl.M., University of Chicago. Gail Powell—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; University of California; M.A., University of South- ern California. (Audial Visual Aids). Joan Althouse spends her cadet teaching in the kindergarten room. These small fry are under the direction of Mrs, McClure. Page 27 Mrs, High's Education 164 class seem to be busy in making classroom decorations. fcdiLcaiiotL ‘la JthfL pAimahq. ainL yiSJC- J A yank' fob- th - ftihAt JtimsL itibsihaL CbdA fa- qM A wilt bsL qlucmincL. Jeach- inq, ia. Atilt flihAt iwuL. Libbie Storch teaches the power of the printed word in 8th grade civics slass at Kearney Junior High School. Page 28 Mr. Diffenderfer conducts his Geography 109 class with a discussion of General features of the weather. LYLE E. MflNTOR Lyle Mentor—A.B., Iowa State Teachers College; fl.M... Ph.D., University of Iowa; Roberts Fellowship in History, Columbia University. Jennie Conrad -REL, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; A.M., Columbia University; Graduate Student. Stanford University. Norman Diffenderfer—8.S in Education, State Teachers College, Shippensburg; University of Ne- braska; Graduate Student. University of Nebraska. � JENNIE CONRAD NORMAN DIFFENDERFER Paare 29 Social Science Officers—Dr. Mantor Sponsor; Zelda Jeanne Ryan, secretary- Jennie Conrad, sponsor; Don- ald Briggs, president; John Hendrix, vice-president. Jkiiu depahimenL ia the, hoA- Ada, oft, AiudentA who must take. Social Science, 260 and, 245, bid. Aeailij, thoAe, couAMA, aAe, AnapA. CALVIN T. RYAN Calvin Ryan—AB, Washington College; ED.M., Har- vard, Graduate Student, University of Wyoming, Miriam Drake—B.L., Northwestern University. Clara Johnson—ft B , University of Nebraska; M S , Uni- versity of Nebraska; Graduate Student, North- western University. Phyllis Roberts—ft.B., Hastings College; fi.M., Uni- versity of Southern California; Graduate Student, Middlebury, Vt. French School; University of Colo- rado, Helen Sampson—fl.B., Buena Vista College; M.fl., Ph-D.( University of Iowa. MIRIAM DRAKE CLARA JOHNSON PHYLLIS ROBERTS HELEN SAMPSON DOROTHY KLEIN HARRY HOFFMAN 7 HELEN ISTAS Dorothy Klein—A.B., Coiner College; A.M., University of Nebraska. Harry Hoffman—A.B. Fort Hays, Kansas State College; R.M., Colorado State College of Education; Gradu- ate Student, University of Kansas. Helen Istas—A.B., A.M., University of Nebraska; Gradu- ate Student, University of Indiana and in Mexico. £ngiiAh, and fohaign, language, tha neeeAAitg, o£ nwdsum, liv- ing,, aha availoMa to alt who need and, want tv taka. than,. J’AonL J'Ajmch, tv ditehatuha o£ tha iBibla to £nglhh, (poethg,, all aha taught, at VISJC invhaoAa tha (pmvsA, o£ tha (phinted liiohd. Mrs. Drake doubles in teaching of the Power of the Mr. Hoffman advises one oi his many freshmen girls Printed Word. She teaches English 209 and is Assistant about what course to take next semester. Publicity Director of NSTC. Page 31 HAROLD AHRENDTS GLO MITCHELL PHYLLIS CAMPBELL MINNIE LARSON Harold Ahrend 1$—A.B„. Nebraska Wesleyan University; M.A., University of Michigan; Graduate Student, University of Michigan Glo Mitchell—B. Ed Illinois State Normal University; M.A., Northwestern University; Graduate Student, University of Illinois. Phyllis Campbell—B.E., National College of Education; Graduate Student, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Evanston Academy of Fine Arts, Layton School of Gratis, School of the Arts and Crafts at Detroit. M innie Larson -A.B, Nebraska Slate Teachers College at Kearney. A,M. University of Chicago; Gradu- ate Student, Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Carlee Potter gets instruction in pronunciation from Mr. Ahrendts, Earl Graybeal models his daughter with the assist- ance of Miss Campbell The Friday afternoon society news staff gives latest campus happenings over station KGFW the Page 32 WILLIAM LYNN T. SCOTT HUSTON ROBERT HOUSE HAROLD CERNY William Lynn—B.M., Montana State University; M.M , Northwestern University T, Scott Huston—B. Mus., and M. Mus.p in compo- sition, Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Robert House—B.F.A., Oklahoma A and M College, M M., Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester. Harold Cerny—A.B., fl.M, Graduate Student; University of Iowa. MUSIC � 4 PLEASE DO NOT SrtOKE IN THIS BUILDING y Acting 225 class including Shirley Rasmussen, Nellie Schnoor, and Evelyn Urban practice for a I act play Mr. Huston assists J. Rodney Wendell with his work in the YWCA room. that was given at a spring concert. Pag 33 Otto Olson—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; B.S , The Stout Institute; A.M.. University oi Missouri; Graduate Student, University oi Wis- consin. Otho Means—B.S. in Engineering, University of Ne- braska, Graduate Student, Colorado State College ol Agriculture and Engineering. Kenneth Carlson =B,S.. Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney; Graduate Student, Colorado State College oi Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, M.A., Colorado State College oi Education. KENNETH CARLSON OTHO MEANS CUI thcM now beds, durifiA, dhaAMAA, and othaA. tfjLLbmiwuL ihaL Ll As tl ajwund ihsi. camfmA. at Hisl and. o£. aack. AomaAiafL comaA, ftwJtv ihsL dnduAihiaL fcdjULcaiion. dapuartmant. OTTO C. OLSON These women are stealing some oi the men's train- ing by taking woodworking. Jesse Ross works on his own designed bed which will add to his furniture. Page 34 Delia Garrett—B.S., M.5., University of Nebraska.; Grad- uate Student, Colorado State College, Iowa State College. Bernice Mantor—B.S., Iowa State College; M,S., Uni- versity o! Nebraska- Graduate Student, Iowa State College, Colorado State College Agnes Saunders—A.B, Greeley Teachers College; M.A , Columbia; Graduate Student, Chicago University, University of Iowa, Vassar College, Mrs. Mantor and her foods class show the proper way to set the table. Page 35 AGNES SAUNDERS Jhn SL. new AecipeA that Uhl gvdA Dig, auL, Anon, wilt bsL bought to high, AchooL cLoaaba, pluA, feeding. theih, fedu uL huA- bandA,. Miss Garrett discusses the fine points of clothing with her fabrics class. DELIA GARRETT BERNICE MANTOR JhaL Lhsdc Id ihihd fibo t, tfoA, blL ifUL A- CDUAMA, Ul. flL t DtXSL d£. Hist daily, laAkiu Id Hind ihtL (poweA, oft, JthsL (phinisd Wohd. MILDRED PAYNE CLARA OCKINGA The Business Machines class practices under the watch'ul eye of Mr Wagner. Mr, Gleason conducts his class in business administration Just a typing lab, but oh what a job to get those budgets in, ask Charlie Schudder. REUBEN WAGNER GERALD GLEASON Mildred Payne—B.S., Central Missouri State Teachers College; University of Missouri; Graduate Student, University of Iowa. Clara Ockinga—B.S., University of Nebraska; MS., University of Denver. Reuben Wagner—A.B, in Education, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney, M.A. in Economics, University of Nebraska. Gerald Gleason—B.S.CCreighton University, Omaha: M.A., University of Nebraska, W. E. BRUNER DONALD E. FOX W, E. Bruner—B.S., A.M., Ph.D , University ol Nebraska. Donald Fox—ft B , MS,, Ph D., University of Iowa; Graduate Student, University of Nebraska. Mary Morse—B.S. M S . University of Michigan; Ph D, University of Minnesota. Carrie Ludden—B .Ed , Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney; Special studies on marine forms, Puget Sound, Washington. Mildred Hansen—A.B., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Kearney; Graduate Student, University of California, University of Missouri. Harvey Cole—ft.B,, Nebraska State Teachers College at Peru; M ft.. University of Denver; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Wisconsin. James Nielsen—B.S., in Education, Nebraska State Teachers College at Kearney; M.S., University ol Minnesota. Page 37 MARY MORSE CARRfE LUDDEN MILDRED HANSEN HARVEY COLE SCIENCE In Mrs Hansen's laboratory Doug Anderson, Curley McGahan, Ted Jamsan, and Bob Hicks seem to be discussing the latest discovery in their dissection of the irog, or could it be the birds and the bees? Genevieve Sidles, Pat Crawley, and David Hutche- son are in organic chemistry lab. You tell us what they're doing and well both know Page 38 lo Anne Holster, Marilyn Pollard, and Rex Radford seem happy in chemistry lab Must be freshmen. JAMES NIELSEN Miss Carrie Ludden displays the new skeleton, Botany Lab students seemed real busy with their microscopes. RALLY TONIGHT] Theodora Nelson -B,S„ Nebraska State Teachers Col lege at Kearney, M.S., University ol Illinois. L M. Larson—B.A, Dana College; M.A., University of Nebraska, Nick ftdamy shows Kenny Shibata, C, R, Hough, and Frank Raasch the latest in plastics THEODORA NELSON L M. LARSON Paae 39 CHARLIE H. FOSTER Charlie Foster—A B,. Grand Island College, fi.M , Uni- versity of Denver; Coaching Schools. Leland Copeland—A3., Nebraska State Teachers Col- lege at Wayne; M.A., Colorado State College of Education; Graduate Student, University of Ne- braska, University ol Washington; Coaching Schools. Harriet Yingling—B.S , M A , University of Iowa, Don Dahlin and Vic McEtroy shoot while lamson, Monnington and Arleigh Sintek watch with their mouths open. Obvious isn't it Marjorie Elliott—B.S.. Iowa State Teachers College, The Naiads prepare for the Christmas Carnival. MR,, University of Iowa. William Morris -B.S, Nebraska State Teachers College at Wayne; M R , University of Michigan; Coaching Schools. LELAND COPELAND HARRIET YINGLING MARJORrE ELLIOTT WILLIAM MORRIS Page 40 •It ! Jim Ralston seems to be telling this veteran the latest ruling of the Veterans fid m i nistration. JhsL UslsLkanjL. ojl Uhl azmpuiA- joAjl wsdL pAovid tL tfoA. bip Uhl OsdsUuwA. (MminhikailotL hap- MASLnbtUMAiu. Jhiiu 1A. UuL DJtlip. offiioL outitidsL Cuuooln, $dJl AcJwoL UASHl.. - Kf’ m Bill Young asks Mr Seymour to explain the results of the tests that he just finishes taken. Leon Horn and ftrt Fiechert discuss the latest rules concerning entering W3TC. Page 41 ___________________________ J. ALTHOUSE P. ABOOD F. ARTHUR B. AUGENSTEIN H. BACON M. BAILEY G. BAKER H. BAKER K. BENNETT B. BENNETT PHILLIP ABOOD - Kearney JOAN ALTHOUSE Kearney Class Secretary 4; Women's League Secre- tary 3; Xi Phi 4; Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary 2; Antelope 1, 2; Blue and Gold 2; A Capella Choir 2; Doe Club 2, Treasurer 2; YWCA 2; Home Ec Club 2; Press Club 2, FRANCIS ARTHUR - .Arcadia Cals 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. BETTY AUGENSTEIN - - - Sidney Women's League 3, 4; Zeta Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4.; President 4; Social Science Club 3; Zip Club 4; Doe Club 3, 4; YWCA 1,2.3. HARRIET BACON Cozad Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Ante- lope 3; Zip Club 1, 2, 4; Pre-Med 1; Tiro- nians. MAURINE BAILEY - - - - Kearney Zeta Chi Alpha 3, 4; YWCA 2, 3, 4; Does 3; Social Science Club 4. GERALD BAKER - - - - Kearney HAROLD BAKER.......................Miller Cals 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; YMCA 1,2, 3. 4. BERT BENNETT - Riverton KEITH BENNETT .... Riverton DON BEST - - - - - Upland LYLE BIGGERSTAFF - - - Arnold Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Mens League 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3. Page 44 STAFF Last, hut not least in the process of registration, was the long textbook line on third floor. Among those “etting books are Malvin Herman, Ray Kolbo, Jim Ryan, Bob Wolf, and Janice Phelps. Paae 45 Sspl mlsA waA, thsL $Ui L month, undsA, Uul 31bsAaL CbdA. plan,. CL ruzw onhoUm nL juuc- dAjcL w£Ul aqL cla 883 AhuhntA AJbtpiAi MjoL. J’ACA wIO L iVOSlit, hsdci the, ApjoiJjupxL. It looks as if Elda Ritter, Margy Petersen, and Glen Hopkins will need a friend or two after passing through (he Bursar's line. fit the first annual Sweater Ball, our selection for King and Queen was Harvey Soderholm and Marjorie Casteel. R. CLAYTON D. BIRT I COE E. BOSSE D. CONWAY W. BRAWNER D. COX R. BROSTROM D. CRONIN J. CAMERON P. DAY J. CLARK RICHARD CLAYTON Long Beach, Calif. Men's League 4; Caledonians 2, 3, 4, Ante- lope staff 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Social Science Club 2; K Club 2, 3, 4; Catholic Club 3. JEANNE COE ------ Alma Student Council Treasurer 4; Christmas Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Sigma Theta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Inter- Fraternity-Sorority council 3; A Capella Choir 2; Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Zip Club 1; Appolonians 1; Doe Club 2; Case Hall President 4. DANIEL CONWAY - - - . Kearney Men's League 1; K Club lr 2, 3, 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DUANE COX Broken Bow DAVID CRONIN Minden Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3. 4; Football 2; Track 3; Catholic Club 1,2, 3. PHYLLIS DAY ----- Campbell Women's League 3; Zeta Chi Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2; Zip Club 1; Doe Club 3. DUANE BIRT ......................Oxford Men's League 4; Cals L 2, 3r 4; Football 1,2; K Club 1,2, 3,4. EARL BOSSE Gibbon WILBUR BRAWNER Wilcox Class Vice-President 3; Cals 2, 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4. RALPH BROSTROM Kearney JOHN CAMERON - - - Kearney JAMES CLARK ----- Lincoln Page 46 Members of the State Board of Education met the students of NSTC at a reception given lor them at the Student Union the night before Homecoming Day Odtobsx. well. ihsL month. o£. MnjmLcoinjLM , and. (KaAiinqA. dlaihnjdjL.. OIL wilt A nuunb A. Uul iwnisxnniinq. dm that wa . JthfL qhsudsi L in. JuAtohif fdus. JjuzxJwaa. cmwsnliotv. The Sigma Theta Phi welcomed old grads back, with this display at the front entrance to the campus. The pep rally before Homecoming was one of the best of the football season. In the afternoon a motor caravan tied up traffic in down town Kearney, and that night a huge H was burned before Men's Hall. Paqe 47 D. DONALDSON K. FREDERICKS G. EATON E. GEISLER F. ELLIS K. GILLMING J. EVANS D. GRASSMEYER M. FIELDING T. HANLEY G. FRANK L. HANSON DON DONALDSON Gibbon GWENDOLYNN EATON - - - Clarks Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singers 3; YWCA 2, 3; Inter Varsity 4. FLOYD ELLIS Shelton JACQUE EVANS - - - Grand Island Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; K Club 2; University of Nebraska 1. MERAL FIELDING Kearney GERALD FRANK Chapman Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Plays 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1; A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Xi Phi 3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Pi Omega Pi 2, 3, 4. KEITH FREDERICKS Kearney EUGENE GEISLER Pleasanton Intermural Debate 3; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-med Club 2, 3. KENNETH GILLMING - - - Kearney Blue and Gold 2, Business Manager K. Book 3j Antelope 3; Football 1, 3; Inter- Varsity 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Class Vice President 1. DARRELL GRASSMEYER TED HANLEY Riverdale Hay's Center LILY ANN HANSEN Kearney Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Debate 1, All College Play 1, 2, 3; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Xi Phi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pi Kappa Delta 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Interstate Ora- torical Contest 3; Nebraska State Oratori- cal Contest 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta National Oratorical Contest 3. Page 43 Sadie Hawkins was on the minds of these students as they look over the posters that tell of the event. They must have been freshman, as all upperclassmen know all about the annual event, Page 49 Dean Bernard Stutheit addresses Men's League Council Olficers at a meeting in the college cafeteria What he said is still a secret- TiovsumhsA, woa, the, month, floA, ninsL wsuriiA, AspoAtA,, JhanJiA- giving,, the, IoaL football gams, and, vacation again. Dorothy Holcomb, Student Union Director shows off her new curtains that she received this month. Many students praised Dorothy for her new drapes. C. HENDRICKSON M. HO THAN M. HERMAN J. HOUGNON B. HERMSEN L HOWSDEN C. HERRMAN D. HUBERT D. HICKS I. HURT G. HOPKINS R. IMMING CHARLES HENDRICKSON MALVIN HERMAN - - - - Curtis Cals. 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Social Science Club 2, 3, 4. BERNARD HERMSEN - - - Elm Creek Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 4; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 4, Presi- dent 4; Social Science Club 4; Newman Club 4. CARROLL HERMANN - - - Amherst Track 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; A Capella Choir 1; K Club 3. 4; YMCA 1; Buck Club 2. DON HICKS Kearney GLEN HOPKINS - Riverton MEL HO THAN - Big Springs Track 3, 4; K Club 3, 4. JOSEPH HOUGNON - - - Cambridge Cals 2. 3, 4. LLOYD HOWSDEN - - - - Huntley Cals 2, 3, 4. DELTON HUBERT - - - JACK HURT ROBERT IMMING - Keamey Student Council 4; Class Secretary 1; Men's League Treasurer 4; Christmas King 4; Phi Tau Gamma, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Keamey K Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 50 The annual Christmas Dance of the Phi Taus was held in the Crystal Room of the Fort Kearney Hotel. This shows the refreshment line. Miss Lily Ann Hansen, (Mrs. Burl Neilsen) was crowned Holly Queen at the annual Holly Dance of the Delta sorority. Miss Marjorie Elliott, sponsor, crowned the queen at intermission. (DsciLmJbsL L wed- thsL monlft that swsAjjonsL could hahdli wait $oA. jthat whole. wcslL o£. vaca- tion. aftteA. alL titvAJL pahti A. kti lmaA. tfaAnioal, and. oihch activiti A. 0$, the. hhhlmaA. AcaAon.. Paoe 51 Mom Pratt treated the 130 men of Men's Hall to their annual Christmas Party, fill that can be said that a good time was had by all., . R. JELDON D. KEATING O. JOHNSON A. KELLEY P. JOHNSON L. KELLY W. JOHNSON R. KELLY K. JORGENSEN R. KENNEY A. KAPPAS M. KING ROBERT JELDEN ... Hildreth Cals 1, 2, 3. 4, President 4; Basketball 4, Xi Phi 3, 4. DENNIS KEATING Edgemont, S.D. Cals 2, 3, 4; Catholic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vet's Village Council 3. ORVENE JOHNSON Brady Delta Pi Beta 2, 3, 4; Women's League President 4; Christmas Queen 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Zip Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, WAA 3, Vice President 4, Home Ec Club 1 PERRY JOHNSON McCook Junior College 1-2. McCook WELDON O. JOHNSON - Carnegie. Okla. Class President 1. 2, 3; St. Joan 3, Radio 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Bucks 2; Vet's Village Council 4. KEITH JORGENSEN Kearney Blue and Gold 2; Antelope, Business Man- ager 3; Tennis 2; Xi Phi 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3. ALEXANDRIA KAPPAS - - - Kearney Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3. 4; Xi Phi 3, 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Personnel Manager 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4, Librarian 3; Stringed Octette 1, 2„ Quartette 1, Trio 3, Duet 3; Madrigal 3; Solo 3; German Club 1, 2; Apollonian Club 1. ASHFORD B. KELLEY Sloat, Calii. Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Brass Sex- tette; Orchestra Business Manager 4. LEO KELLY ----- Cambridge Student Council 3; Men's Hall President 3, Class President 4; Cals 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 4; Inter-Varsity 4 REX KELLY Exeter Class Vice President 4; Cals 3, 4; Football Student Manager 4; Newman Club 2, 3r 4; German Club 3, 4; Men's League; Men's Hall Vice President 4. RONALD KENNEY - - - - Amherst Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Antelope 2, 3; Debate 2, 3; Phi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 2; St. loan 3; The Whole Town Is Talking 4; State Peace Oration 3; Xi Phi 4. MARGARET KING - - - Kearney Delta Pi Beta 1. 2, 3, 4; Blue and Gold 2; Radio 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Appollonians 1, Press Club 2. Page 52 Bob Jelden, Cal president, welcomes Pete Embree Jim Knapp and Curly McGahan to the Cal smoker which was held in the Student Union. Elmer ' Ragweed Murman sings You Stole My Wife, You Horsethief at the Sigma dance. QjanuahL —moaJJv Mmsaish. IoaLl, A fi iriaiiD L, aua l wssJl, ba ksdbalL qamoA-, amt S ctetb- o . SuAannsL mw thsL $bi L Anew JthjL winloA-. The first sr.ow fall of the winter is captured in this scene of Case Hall. W. KUNHART R. LONGWELL R. LAN GIN G. LORRAINE R. LARSON K. LOWE W. LEIS K. McCORD W. LEWIS D. MATTHEWS L. LINDQUIST D. MATTHEWS WILLIAM KUNHART ROBERT LANGIN ROBERT LARSON Kearney Imperial Lebanon GALE LORRAINE North Platte WILLIAM LEIS New York City Track 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; Buck Club 2. WILLA LEWIS LAINYS LINDQUIST Chapman Overton ROBERT LONGWELL - - Holdrege Pi Kappa Delta 4; Antelope 3, 4r Editor 3; Plays 2, 3. 4, Radio 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. KEITH LOWE Huntley Men's League 3, 4; Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4, Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. KENNETH McCORD - - Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 3; YMCA L. DAVID MATHEWS R Capella Choir 3. Lima, New York DIANE MATTHEWS Richland Center, Wis. Buffalo New York State Teachers College 1; WP.A 3; Naiads, 4; A Capella Choir 4. Pag© 54 JdjAUjoUu —fihjabiL., wo hie, and AsdaxodtionJIua mordtd found ua. woAAifinabout aou- cpaa, Anow, (BAonco (Dojja., and a. now Adm AieA.. Scholarship Winners—Vera Smith, Mary Armstrong, Shirley Bennett and Joyce Ferguson were announced as winners oi PT.R scholarships. Bob Stroup. Cal Lehman, Harold Baker, Leo Chrono- pubs, sing and Wayne Rodehorst and Lavern Donne hi play the plana, while Mom Pratt watches. We missed the girls in this picture. lerre Howell, Shirley Bennett, and Norma Ferris work in the mimeograph office to keep those tests flying. Page 55 D. MATTSON R. PASCHALL W. MONNINGTON D. PAVELKA E. NELSON R. PETERSON A. NEWCOMB S. PORTER W. NICHOLAS R. POWERS K, NORRIS L PRICE DUANE MATTSON Kearney WARREN MONNINGTON - - Overton Student Council Vice President 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football 2, 3( 4; Basketball 3, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. EDWIN NELSON - - - - Kearney Louisiana State University 1, 2. ANNA MAE NEWCOMB Paxton WILLIAM NICHOLAS - Norfolk Norfolk Junior College 1, 2; Vet's Village Council 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. KENNON NORRIS - - - Chapman Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; YMCA 1,2; Bucks 2, 3. ROBERT PASCHALL - - - Lexington Pi Omega Pi 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Capella Choir 4; Madrigal 3; Brass Quartet 3; Trumpet Trio 3. DONALD PAVELKA - - Fairfield Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3; Newman Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Xi Phi 4. SAMMY PORTER - - - Crawford Student Council 4; Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Inter Fraternity-Sorority Council 4; Play 3; German Club 2, 3. RICHARD POWERS - - - Sargent Cals 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4, University of Nebraska 1. LEO PRICE Ansley Page 56 MS ;e 9'Jta ich. —JhsL nwnih- ajww and windA. ShamAjodc 9nn, Jiinq do.a L, fckdtwn. and tynl A-dtiqk (bay. held thsL ApniUcjht, iJuA nwnik.. Zelda Jeanne Ryan won the state women's oratorical contest. Pictured with her is Bob Longwell. Not pictured is Ellen Higgens, who was entered in the peace oratory division. The Governor of the Great Stale of Nebraska, Val Peterson, accompanied the Omaha Tribe oi Yessir here for the chamber of commerce booster trip. Here he is shown speaking about the walls of Green Terrace. The Shamrock Inn, Dorothy Holcomb captured The Zetas began the forma] Spring Dances the spirit of Si. Patrick's Day for the Irish at a with their dance in the Crystal Room. Shamrock Inn Dance at the Student Union. Page 57 G. RANSDELL F. SANTO D. RASMUSSEN J. SCHEURMAN J. REED T. SCHULLER J. RIDELL V. SHADA L. RILEY K. SHIBATA J. RYAN C. SIMMONS GENE RONSDEI.L - Kearney Men's League 2; Phi Tau Gamma 1; Track 2, Buck Club Vice-President 2. DON RASMUSSEN JESSE REED Men's League 3. Minden Riverton JANESE RIDELL - Kearney Sigma Theta Phi 3, 4, Banc 3, Orchestra 3, 4; A Capella Choir 2, 3 4; Orchestra Librarian 4. LA VERNA RILEY Trenton JAMES RYAN - - - - Loup City Phi Tau Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Antelope 4, Sports Editor 4. FAYTHE SANTO - - - - Stapleton Women's League Council 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4, Zeta Chi Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 4; YWCA 1,2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3, District Rep- resentative 3; Inter Fraternity - Sorority Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4, State Repre- sentative 4; Pre-MedClub 4. JOHN SCHEURMAN - - - - Sidney Student Council Vice President 3; Cals 2; German Club 2, 3. 4, President 3; Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Xi Phi 3, 4, President 4. TOMMY SCHULLER Gibbon VICTOR SHADA - - - - Kearney Cals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Choir 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2. KENNETH SHIBATA .... Ord CLAYTON SIMMONS - - - Orleans Page S3 Opnit—Tyionik. $da. CljfUuL aPwwsaa , (it Ann wed) qAd fV q uiAA- and. HIdw AA., fcaAlcA, and vacation, IdtuAuc iouAA, 7laiad ,dancjL , plaqA., andihadtat 71SJC- MENC: The new music group on the campus, formed this spring BACK ROW: Eugene Conrad, Otto Vap, foe Davenport, Shirley McCann, lean Snow, Beverly Soderholm, Marian Skov, Howard Kolbo, T, A. Benzler, Don Zimmerman, T Scott Huston, FRONT ROW: Gwen Eaton, Joanne Mundori, Dorothy Osborn, Wilma Roes- ler, Twila, Keller, Helen lenn, Alex Kappas. Margaret King, Nataiie Maser, INTER HIGH SCHOOL DAY—1560 students from 92 He- braska high schools set a new record for the annual inter high day. This view shows the many busses that helped bring the high schoolers to the NSTC campus. SIGMA THETA EPSILON—The new Methodist Men Group on the campus BACK ROW: Art Fiechert. Don Kanost, Dale Conzelmen, Laurence Gill, Orley Hughes, Delwyn Lindholm, Darwin Johnson, Harold Reck, Ger- ald Reck FRONT ROW: Ward Schrack. Bob Peterson, Lloyd Softley, Eldon Nicholson, Lyle Hart, Russel Klein, Virgtl Ferguson, lack Snyder, Leonard Wever, Mr. H. L. fihrendts. Paq ? 59 fi. SINTEK D. SPflNGSBERG E. SMITH F. SPflNGSBERG R. SMITH L. STORCH R. SOBIESZCZYK I. STURTEVflNT H. SODERHOLM S. TflYLOR L. SORENSEN O. THUNBERG ARLEIGH SINTEK EVERT R. SMITH Elba Winner, S. D. RONALD SMITH North Platte Social Science Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3. RAYMOND SOBIESZCZYK Englewood, Coio. HARVEY SODERHOLM Holdrege Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3. LAZERN SORENSEN Grand Island Phi Tau Gamma 3; YMCA 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3; German Club 3. DONALD SPANGSBERG Pi Omega Pi 3, 4. Kearney FAY SPANGBERG - - - - Kearney Sigma Theta Pi 1,2, 3, A. Secretary 3, Vice President 4; YWCA 1 r 2, 3, A, Treasurer 3. LIBBIE STORCH ----- Omaha Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Treas- urer, 1; Women's League President 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Delta Pi Beta 1, 2, 3, A, Secretary 3, President 4; A Capella Choir 1; German Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; WAA 1, 2, Secretary 2; Doe Club 2, 3; Naiads 4. [RENE STURTEVANT Beaver City YWCA 4; Zip Club 4; Home Ec Club 4; Lutheran Club 4. SYBLE TAYLOR .... Kearney Pi Omega Pi 4; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Social Science Club 1. OSCAR THUNBERG Gothenburg Page 60 Honor Graduates JhiA. la ihiL daif that Uvl AJznioAA Jvcwsl besoL wailing fi)A. 5AaduaJtion. and the PionoA Asasdvmq Quwl daudsL and ?Con- ohablsL mwiivtL wilt bsL Asunsunbsihsid fi)A£ju A by, th ASL fine. AeniohA. JOHN SCKEUHMAN—CUM LAUDE This year, seniors found the scholarship attainments a harder goal to reach, After much discussion. President Cushing end Registrar Smithey have chosen one senior who they feel has reached the plane of Cum Laude work. We are proud and honored to present John Seheurman, Sidney, as the Cum Laude graduate of 1950. Seniors who are recognized as Honorable Mention graduates are Joan Allhouse, Kearney; Lily Ann Hansen (Neilsen); Lazern Sorensen, Grand Island; and June Zimmerman, Kearney, Wxu —JhsL final nwnilv ofc acPwdL fih- th ASL 126 pidwied AenwAA. $ nioA. bAeakfitAt, ieaA, and qAaduaiioih. finiAh. fimA. jyeaAA oft. haAd wokLand Aiudif at 71SJC- 8 9' Vkunz- (Danoe., oaL BxhibitAoAcheAtAa. comeAt and ApAiwf pknisLA. completed the monifiA activiiieA. Paqe 61 TOAN ALTHOUSE JUNE ZIMMERMAN LILY ANN HANSEN LAZERN SORENSEN RICHARD TROXEL - - Cozad CHARLES 0. VAN CAMP Kearney GLEN VANNIER - - - - Hildreth Student Council 1; Men's League 2, 3, 4; Buck Club 2; Cals 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3, A. GEORGIA VAN ORNAM - - Kearney Women's League 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Theta Phi 1, 4; WAA 1; YWCA 1; Home Ec Club 1, 4, Zip Club 1; Vet s Wives 4; University of Nebraska 2, 3. G. VAN ORNAM R. VAN ORNAM I. VANOVER W. WHITNEY K. WIEDERSPAN K. WIEDERSPAN ROBERT VAN ORNAM Hardy Student Council 2, Phi Tau Gamma 1, 4; University of Nebraska 3. JEAN VANOVER - - - Benkelman Sigma Theta Phi 3, Secretary 4; Home Ec Club 3, Vice President 4. LEROY WACKER - - Memphis. Tenn. Vet's Village Council 2; Football 2; Intra- mural 2; Softball 2. I. RODNEY WENDELL - - - Axtell Xi Phi 4, Band 4; Orchestra 4; A Capella D. YENTES J. YENTES I- ZIMMERMAN Page 62 G. VANNIER W. WEST G. WILKINSON P. WILMOT V. YANNEY R. TROXEL L WACKER C. VAN CAMP R. WENDELL Choir 4, Librarian 1; Small Instruments 3; Madrigal 3; Inter-Varsity 4, Vice President 4; YMCA 1. WILMA WEST - - - - Comstock Zeta Chi Alpha 2; Sigma Tau Delta 4; Zip Club 1; WAA 2; YWCA 2. WINSTON WHITNEY Funk Class Secretary 3, Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. KEITH WIEDERSPAN Culbertson Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4. OVER iRSPAN I RMAN KENNETH WIEDERSPAN Culberson Phi Tau Gamma 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Officers Rex Kelley, Vice-President; Orvene Johnson, Treasurer; Joan Althouse, Secretary; and Leo Kelley, President, discuss plans for June graduation. GENE WILKINSON Minden Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4; Antler 3; YMCA 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, Social Science Club 4. PAUL WILMOT - Wilsonville VERNON YANNEY - - - - Kearney Phi Tau Gamma 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Band I, 2, 3, YMCA 1,2, 3,4. DARRELL YENTES - Eddy ville Football 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. JOAN YENTES Benkelman Sigma Theta Phi 3, 4, Radio 3; Sigma Tau Delta 4. JUNE ZIMMERMAN - Kearney Class Vice President 1; Sigma Theta Phi 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Pi Kappa Delta 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Vice President 4; Xi Phi 3. 4, Secretary 4, YWCA 1,2, 3, President 3. Summer Graduates; Front Row—Harvey Zabe!, Ronald Wharton, Mrs. Jsla Swift, Kenneth McAninch, Don Symmes. Second Row—Milton Fabre, Kenny Nitzel, Bob Jelinek, Gus Nun. Third Row—Alan Welsh, Ed Harris, Richard Kosch Fourth Row Art Taylor, John Korslund, John Lancaster, Harry Schultz. These seniors made up their minds to graduate too late to have their pictures included! as seniors, Page 63 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ernest Ma- tuschka. Treasurer; Dan Bushnell, President: Doyle ]a Neslund, Secretary; and John Hen- drix, Vice-President, First Row: Fred Abood, Lansing Michi- gan; Reuben finders, Bertrand; Don fit- water, Kearney. Second Row: Loren fiu- gustyn, Loup City Robert Baker, Kearney, Raymond Bannon, Paxton, Third Row: Bruce Bartels, Campbell; Dorothy Baum, Mitchell; Allen Bellinger, Arcadia Fourth Row: Jerald Beltz, Arnold; Elmer Bonsack, Kearney; Allan Brewer, Ogallala. Fifth Row: Don Briggs, Broken Bow, Darrell Brown, Arapahoe, Jack Bryan, Ainsworth Sixth Row: Elaine Burton, Bartley, Don Bushnell, Wilcox; Tom Candy, Kearney. First Row: Loren Carlson, Kearney, Marjorie Carter, Grand Island; Robert Chase, Broken Bow; Clifford Christensen, Chappell; Wesley Coffey, Atlanta; Francis Colgan, Second Row: Merwin Conzel- man, Kearney; Clarence Courtright, Beaver City, Phyllis Cramer, Holdrege, Robert Daggett, Kearney; Mattie DeLano, Kearney, Frederick Fabre, Kearney. Third Row: Norma Ferris, Osceola; Day le Fitzke, Glenvil Lawrence Flower, Nelson; Donna Fulton, Stromsberg; Richard Gor- ham, Aurora; Don Grassmeyer, Riverdale Fourth Row Gerald Grauer, Campbell; Earl Gray heal, Merna, Tony Gzehoviak, Loup City; Dale Hall, Exeter; Raymond Hanson, Kearney; Roger Hanson, Loomis. Fifth Row: Leo Harder, Big Springs, Elinor Hardin, Kearney, Edward Harris, Omaha; Eldon Hawkinson, Minden; John Hendrix, Benkelman, Cletis Henry, Holbrook. Sixth Row: Robert Hicks, Kearney; Virginia Higgins, Kearney; Virginia Holub, Kear- ney; Jack Horner, Kearney; Charles Hun- nel, Kearney; David Hutcheson, Long Pine Page 66 First Row: Darrel] Jackson, Gibbon; Ted Jamson, Grand Island; Robert Jeiinek, Ra- venna; Joyce Jesske, Blue Hill; Ivan Ka- minski, Arcadia; Leo Kehl. Second Row: Glenn Knapple, Lexington; Genevieve Koehler, Grand Island; Ray Kolar, Cush- ing; John Korslund, Kearney; Richard Kosch, Boelus; Jack Krueger, Elm Creek, Third Row: Ross Kuhlman, Kearney; John Lancaster, Kearney; Richard Lange, Oconto; Helen Lehmkuhl, Minden; JoAnne Leininger, Mitchell; Donna Lewis, Gibbon. Fourth Row: Dorothy Lockenour, Cam- bridge; James Long, Franklin,- Kenneth McAninch, E u s t i s; Shirley McCann, Edison; Victor McElroy, Gering; Verna Mader, Grand Island- Fiith Row: Jerome Martin, Kearney; Paul Marzolf, Kearney; Natalie Maser, Kearney; Ernest Matusch- ka, Bertrand; Harry Mills, Westerville; Edwin Minnick, North Platte. Sixth Row: Norris Morrison, Callaway; Elmer Mur- man, Glenvil; Doyle Jo Neslund, Cozad; Kenneth Nitzel, Beaver City; Gust Nun, Ohiowa; Norden Nutter, Shelton. First Row: Jack Oades, Kearney; Wilma Oades, Kearney; Carol Oakley, Ong. Second Row: Mary Oelschlager, Kear- ney; Keith Osborne, Kearney; Elaine Panek. Third Row: James Petersen, Kearney; Norman Peterson, Kearney; George Polak, Kearney Fourth Row: J. R, Pool, Gibbon; Virgil Poore, McCook; Russell Pope, Arnold. Fifth Row: June Powell, Benkelman; Elda Ritter, Pleasan- ton; Wayne Rodehorst, Pleasanton. Sixth Row: Jesse Ross, Kearney; Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Kearney; Cliff Sail, Holdrege. Paae 69 FIRST ROW: Bessie Schieman, Shelton; Ward Schrack, Kearney; Bernard Schuller, Gibbon. SECOND ROW: Harry Schultz, Kearney, Mar jorie Schurr, Cozad; Betty Shaw, Aurora. THIRD ROW: Donald Shreve, Kearney, Phyllis Siebler, Loup City, Joan Singleton, Kimball. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Sjogren, Axtell; Gene- vieve Skiles, Wilson ville, Ed Smith, Gandy. FIFTH ROW: Robert Smith, Ravenna; William Smith, Kearney; Beverly Soderholm, Holdrege. SIXTH ROW: Harold Sohrweid, Amherst; lames Steadman, Orleans; Shirley Sterner, Merna. FIRST ROW: Verle Straatman, Kearney, Robert Stroup, Holdrege; Arnold Struempler, Lexing- ton; Ida Swift, Amherst. SECOND ROW: Don Symmes, Republic, Kansas; Arthur Taylor, Kearney; Glenn Thompson, Kearney; DeWayne Triplett, Kearney THIRD ROW: Joyce Tucker, Grand Island; Hiram Walker, Orleans; Richard Walker, Lebanon; Floyd Watts, Huntley. FOURTH ROW: Alan Welsh, Ralston; Ronald Wharton, Denver; lean Whitcher, Kearney; Dale Williams, Farnam. FIFTH ROW: Joyce Yoder, Falls City, Harvey Zabel Elm Creek: Kenneth Zabel, Elm Creek, Donald Zimmerman, Kearney. Page 70 Sophomore Class Officers Jane Waldo, Don Hill. Ed Murkey. and Sponsor Glo Mitchell. First Row: William Ahrens, M i n d e n; Douglas Anderson, Burwell; Richard An- derson, Kearney; Glenn Arnold, Elm Creek; Patty Asher, Kearney; Glen Bach- man, Kearney; Shirley Baker, Ericson, John Bartholomew, Lebanon; Wayne Bart- ruff, Eustis; Dorothy Bauer, Doniphan- Second Row: Kenneth Baustain, Kearney, Shirley Bennett, Loup City; Theodore Benzler, Kearney; Paralee Bingham, Sarg- ent; Melvin Blixt, Aurora, Gerald Boysen, Grand Island; Margaret Brown, Wallace; Caroline Brummond, Grand Island; Dona Bryon, Elm Creek; Vernon Busher, Pali- sade, Third Row; Darrell Caddy, Loup City, Mary Carlisle, York, Charles L. Carlson, Bartley; Effie Chamberlin, Mason City; Germaine Christensen, Kear- ney, Rose Christensen, Minden; Avis Copp, Westerville; Ardelle Couton, Loup City; Patricia Crowley, Kearney; Dale Cruise, Overton Fourth Row: Shirley Cyriacks, Lexington; Don Dahl in, Ord; Donald Danielson, Aurora; Herbert Davis, Hastings; Donald Deselms, Oxford; Betty Dill, Broken Bow, Peter Dolan, Maxwell; Mary Lou Dunlap, Franklin; Robert Dun- lay, Orleans, Kenneth Eacker, Broken Bow. Fifth Row: Shirley Eckhart, Camp- bell; Richard Ellis, Trenton; Marjorie Elli- son, Cozad; Arthur Embree, Memo; Rich- ard Embree, Merna; Phyllis Erickson, Hol- drege; Patricia Faherty, Arnold; Gloria Francis, Kearney; Wauneta Frank, Chap- man; Angeline Frerichs, Hildreth. Sixth Row: Ray Friday, Kearney; Loyce Gaff- ney, Kearney; Joan Geisert, Ogallala; Norma Gerdes, Gothenburg; Stanley Grandstaff, Maxwell; Phyllis Gray, Kear- ney, Donna Gronewald, Ogallala; Nelva Gross, Red Cloud; Louis Hagan, Kearney; Kathryn Hagge, Ogallala. Pace 73 First Row: Viola Hanson, Gothenburg, LeRoy Harvey, Gibbon; William Hase- myer, Superior; Donald Hawley, Kearney, Joy Hendrickson. Alma; Ellen Higgins, Kearney; Donald Hill, O r d; Patricia Hinchey, North Platte; June Hodge, Palmer, Nola Hodgson, Lexington. Second Row: Leland Holdt, Kearney; Jerre Howell, Grand Island, Alta Hubbert, Kear- ney; Marjorie Huff, Callaway; Orley Hughes, Long Pine; Lola Hutsell, Mar- quette; Helen Ienn, Osceola; Darlene James, Aurora; William Janssen, Loup City; David Jelden, Columbus. Third Row: Bernice Jepsen, North Platte; Delores Johnson, Heart well; Harold Johnston, At- lanta; Gwen Jordan, Kearney; Gail Keali- her, Bradshaw; Lucille Kelly, Gibbon; Ray- mond Kolbo, Callaway; Virginia Kring, Kearney; Grace Kuhn, Loup City; Richard Kuhns, North Platte. Fourth Row: Donald Landis, Kearney; Robert J. Larson, Has- tings; Calvin Lehman, Bertrand; Charles Lindley, Anselmo; Wilma Linn, Cozad, Jack Little, Halsey; Mary Lou Long, Frank- lin; Donna McDowell, Trumbull; Bernard M c G a h a n, Elsie; David McNair, Columbus. Fifth Row: Verna Mader, Grand Island, John Mandeville, Dunning; Virginia Mason, Arcadia; Ada Mather. Venango; Marvin Maurer, Genoa; Beulah Mays, Broadwater; Shirley Melin, Ogal- lala. Robert Minor, Grand Island; Ernest Moes, Kearney; Marie Moylan, Kearney. Sixth Row: Edward Murray, Broken Bow, Esther Murray, Broken Bow, Donald Nel- son, Stuart; Duane Nelson, Axtell; William Nelson, Lexington; Deraid Nord brock, Kearney, Christine Oakley, Ong, E. Dale Olson. Hildreth; Phyllis Olson, Gibbon; Dorothy Osborn, Sidney. Page 74 First Row: William Owen, Kearney; Helen Oye, Blue Hill; Gloria Pedersen, Gibbon; Margy Petersen, Loup City; Betty Peter- son, Cozad; Glenn Peterson, Gothenburg; Regina Peterson, Riverdale; Janice Phelps, Benkelman, Robert Phelps, Edison; La- Vonne Plambeck, Sargent. Second Row: Robert Proctor, Kearney, Nancy Pscherer, Kearney; William Ramsey, Franklin; Shir- ley Rasmussen, Minden; Iris Richards, Kearney; Alberta Rieg, Kearney; Marydae Robinson, Kearney; Clarence Romans, Arnold, Donald Rose, Red Cloud; Louis Rose, Arnold. Third Row: Alta Rossmiller Chester, Robert Rufenocht, Lodge Pole; Edward Schnoor, Kearney; Kenneth Schu- man, Kearney, Vincent Schworer, Repub- lican City, Wayne Sintek, Elba; Dorothy Smalley, Loup City; Allred Smith, Gandy, Bonnie Smith, Arnold; Jo Anne Smith, Kearney. Fourth Row: LuEtta Smith, Harvard; Vera Smith, Kearney; Jean Snow, Roscoe; Jack Snyder, Portland. Oregon; Robert Sternberg, Elm Creek; Drahomira Storch, Omaha; Harold Struempler, Lexington; Loran Swanson, Weissert; Tom Talbert, Valley; Frank Taylor, L e w e 11 e n. Fifth Row; Norman Taylor, Omaha; Judith Teichert, Stapleton; Merle Thomas, Holbrook; Don Thompson, Kearney; Betty Treat, Wilsonville; Floyd Tucker, Grand Island; Eugene Turner, Elm Creek; Betty Ulm; Aurora, Evelyn Urban, Ord, Rex Van Camp, Kearney. Sixth Row: Aria Vandruff, Holbrook, Otto Vap, De- weese; Jane Waldo, Republican City; Sally Wallin, Taylor; Delores Williams, North Loup; Delburn Wellsy, Wauneta, Jeanne Wilsman, Franklin; Randall Witt, North Platte; Bob Woll, Kearney, W Clarke Woodruff, Beaver City, Haroid Zimmerer, Lexington. Pa e 77 ------------———— ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —'-----------------------------------------------------“ Firs! Row: Gordon Adams, Culbertson; Ruby Adams, Callaway; William Allen, Kearney; Beverly Ambler, Orleans; Mari- yln Anderbury, Axtell; Dick Andersen, Exira, Iowa; Merrell Andersen, Curtis, James Anderson, Ainsworth; loan Ander- son, Axtell; Veryle Anderson, Minden; Marjorie Armstrong, Sidney. Second Row: David Arris, North Platte; Connie Ault, Alma; Clarabelle Baade, Bennet; Lyla Babb, Broadwater; Kenneth Bacon, Kear- ney; Clydella Baker, Clarks; Paul Bartels, Campbell; Don Bartley, Red Cloud; Mary Bartruff, Eustis, Ray Bartusiak, Kearney; James Beaird, Scottsbluff. Third Row: Carter Beghtol, Kearney; Mary Beran, Ord, Bernard Berg, Sumner; Doneta Best, Upland, Lois Bieck, Giltner; Donna Bishop, Bartlett; Jack Bishop, Kearney; June Blin- cow, Oxford, Robert Boren, Halsey; Ora Brawner, Wilcox; Don Brewer, Hershey. Fourth Row: Bonnie Brown, Loomis, James Brown, Grand Island; Richard Brown, Alma; Donna J. Bryan, Ainsworth; Warren Burchell, Minden; Iona Burnham, Kear- Dixie Burns, Ansley; Shirley Bush, River- ton, Robert Busteed, Ogallala; Helen Cam- aras, Grand Island; Bonnie Carlson, Kean ney. Fifth Row: LaDonna Carlson, Cozad; Marilyn Carlson, Axtell; Sarah Carlson, Kearney; Dea Casey, Lexington; Lou Casey, Lexington; Marjorie Casteel, Wes- terville; Don Chandler, Ansley, LaVonne Chevalier, Campbell; Ruth Christensen, Ansley; Priscilla Christy, Riverton, Leo Chronopuios, Grand Island Sixth Row: Shirley Church, Clarks; Ted Clapper, Kearney; Raymond Clark, Chappell, Argelia Colon, Arroyo, Puerto Rico; Jean Craiger Pittsburgh, Pa.; Peggy Crowley, Kearney; Donna Cudaback, Riverdale; Geraldine Cudaback, Riverdale; Lavern Dannehl, Bertrand; Joseph Davenport, Callaway; Mary Davenport, Guide Rock. Page 78 Page 79 First Row: David Davis, Bellwood; Billy Day, Mason City; James Doody, Platts- mouth; Lewis Dughman, Lodgepole; Pearl Dyer, Alma; Lyle Elliott, Kearney; Donna Embree, Broken Bow; Doris Essberg, Port- land, Oregon; Bud Farm, Kearney; June Farm, Wilcox, Rogene Fastenau, Ber- trand. Second Row: Ramona Fecht, Alma; Donna Ferguson, Kearney; Joyce Ferguson, Palisade, Mary Fisher, Broken Bow; Minnie Fletcher, Palisade; Hubert Frank, Kearney; Lois Friesen, Hampton, Naomi Fuerstenau, Grand Island; Cora Garber, Red Cloud, Wayne Garrelts, Minden; Dillard Gates, Broken Bow. Third Row: Janie Gates, Arcadia; Don Gelino, Kearney; Dale Gerten, Bladen; Lawrence Gill, Kearney, Robert Gillming, Kearney; Richard Good, Ord; Charles Gray, McCook; Mary Griffith, Callaway; Maxine Grossnicklaus, Osceola; Lois Halkyard, Gibbon; Wesley Haring, River- ton. Fourth Row: Robert Harrington, Lex- ington; Lyle Hart, Riverdale,- Louis Held, Hildreth; Barbara Herndon, Grand Island, Twila Herrmann, Eddy ville; Harold Hes- seltine, Curtis; Betty Hewitt, Kenesaw; Iona Hodgson, Lexington; Jimmie Hoff- man, Kearney; Beverly Holster, Callaway, Charles Hough, Kearney, Filth Row: Jerry Howell, Kearney; George Hueftle, Eustis; William Hughes, Scotia; William Hunter, Silver Creek; Roy Hutton. Wood River,- Jeanette Ibsen, Kearney; Maxine Ibsen, Upland; Virginia Ibsen, Orleans, Leona Ingram, Bartlett; loan Isom, Mal- vern, Iowa; Frederick Jacobson, Riverdale. Sixth Row: William James, North Platte; Ruth Janssen, Nelson; Gordon Jensen. Oconto; Keith Johns, Hazard; Ardis John- son, Kearney; Darwin Johnson, Scotia, Ilene Johnson, Brady; Marilyn Johnson, Kearney; Mae lohnston, Holdrege; Robert Joy, Nelson; Robert Kanost, Wauneia. Page 81 ! I First Row: Sam Kavadas, Kearney; Twila Keller, Chapman; Ylonda Kenny, Kearney; Gary King, ftmherst; Donald Kipp, Lexing- ton; Elsie Klapal, Sargent; Russel Klein, Curtis; Kay Knapp, McCook; Arlene Knapple, Lexington; Bernice Koch, North Platte; Howard Kolbo, Callaway. Second Row: Barbara Kolves, Stamford; Mary Korslund, Kearney; Bob Krenowicz, Osh- kosh; Rosemary Krutz, Kearney; Fausta Laidig, Danbury, Ronald Landstrom, Ax- tell; Genevieve Lane, Stamford; Patricia Lanfear, Hastings; Omar Latham, Super- ior, Georgia Laux, Hastings; Milton Lei- bee, Kearney. Third Row: Bob Lewis, Ansley; Delwyn Lindholm, Kearney, Doro- thy Lockenour. Cambridge; John Lowe, Kearney; Leona Luce, Broken Bow, John McConnell, Kearney; Don McKenzie, Alma; Donald McKinney, Republican City; Frances McNally, Lewellen; Willard Man- ley, Edison; Margaret Manthe, Kearney. Fourth Row: Darleen Maret, Gibbon; Mary Martin, Kenesaw; Carole Maucher, Minden, Joyce Meyer, Maxwell; Mary Lou Meyer, Grand Island, Patricia Meyer - hoeffer, Cambridge, Marilyn Miller, Gib- bon; Ted Mills, Berwyn; Patricia Minnick, Cambridge; Bonnie Mintun, Kearney; Darrell Montgomery, Central City. Fifth Row: Norma Moors, Clarks; Harry Moran, Palisade; Georgene Morris, Genoa; Susanne Morse, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Gloria Morton, Kearney, Merlyn Motes, Gresham; Donna Mumford, Oshkosh; Jo- Anne Mundorff, Kearney; Lowell Neu- meyer, Bennington; Elden Nicholson, Cambridge; La Verne Nicholson, Grand Island. Sixth Row: Ed Norris, Funk; Irma Novy, Ravenna; Reba Ohlson, Cam- bridge; Helen Orcutt, Doniphan; Frank Osterlund, Maxwell; Joyce Palmore, Port- land, Oregon; Pat Patton, Kearney; Emma Payton, Callaway, Tom Peabody, Kear- ney; Marianne Pedersen, Cozad, Ramona Peterson, Kearney. Rirs' Row: Reginald Phelps, Curtis; Ken- neth Phillips, Holdrege; Loren Pierce, Wauneta; Marilyn Pollard, Grand Island; Margery Pollman, Bloomington; Stanley Pollman. Bloomington: Patricia Post, Shel- ton; Carlee Potter, Superior; Helen Psota, Ravenna; Willard Quinn, Oxford; Frank Raasch, Kearney, Second Row: Rex Rad- ford, Kearney; Ilia Rasmussen, Kearney; Richard Raynard, Stapleton; Gerald Reck, Scotia; Harold Reck, Scotia; George Rempel, Sutton; Don Reynolds, Orleans; Wilbur Riege, Kearney, Vincent Robinson, Kearney; Ruth Romans, Arnold; Jackie Rotherock, Gothenburg. Third Row: James Rouse, Nelson; Patty Ryan, Axtell; Ellen Satterfield, Sargent; Margaret Schlagel, Culbertson; Marjorie Schlagel Culbert- son; Orville Schmidt, Elm Creek; Billie Schultz, York; Rosemarie Scudder, Jun- iata; Mery] Scales, Oxford; Allen Sell, An cadia, John Shafer, Edison, Fourth Row: Marilyn Shaw, Aurora; Sharon Siebke, Amherst; Maxine Sintek, Elba; Marian Skov, Riverdale; Penelope Sloan, Clarks; Joan Smith, Cambridge; Joyce Smith, Cambridge, Leslie Smith, Paliscde; Mary Smith, Kearney; Orlan Smith, North Platte; Warren Smith, Ravenna. Filth Rcw: Lloyd Softley, Kearney, Glen Spangsberg, Kearney, Gene Spicka, Columbus; Bernard Staab, Berwyn, Ed- win Staab, Berwyn; Joan Stcwcrt, Bene- dict; Beverly Stransky, Madrid; Romcine Stuhmer, Hildreth; Ramona Sutton, Sar- gent; Beverly Swanson, Hayes Center; Eugene Taylor, Kearney. Sixth Row: Phyllis Thompson, Kearney; Lelcnd Thor- ell, Loomis; Phyllis Titkemeier, Holdrege; Mary Tockey, St. Michael; Harry Tomey, Wilson ville; Barbara Ulm, Aurora; Doro- thy Unick, Litchfield; Betty Urn ess, Kear- ney; Dick Urwiller, St. Michael; Charles Vandruff, Holbrook; James Van Marter, Holdrege. r Freshman Officers Gerald Heck. Carlee Porler Melvin Olson and Bud Manley- First Row: Dave Van Nordheim, Glenvil; Dale Van Wormer, Broken Bow; Merna Vogel, Wood River; Marcele Von Bzhren, Kearney; Ramona Walgreen, Osceola, Phyllis Walker, Alma; Wayne Walker, Dix Second Row: Phyllis Ware, Grand Island; Ruth Warner, Overton; Melvin Wattles, Kearney; Robert Wendell, fix'.ell, Robert Wetovick, Kearney, B e t h e n e Wever, Loup City; Sharlene Whiting. Third Row: Phyllis Willians, Kearney; Ed Wodward, Central City; Donna Wrede, Gibbon; Wilmadeen Yenne, Bartlett; Barabara York, Kearney; Myrna York, Belgrade; Ruth Young, Callaway; Betty Youngberg, David City. Page 8S Dick Corbitt Hastings i 1 William Long Page 87 Kenneth Kahier Audrey Lockenou: Ruth Mahoney Maywood Cambridge Alma Duane Munson Lawrence O'nele Irene Siebler Stapleton Pleasanton Loup City TIjzw Shtd niA. William Long, Brandon, graduated 1948, post graduate 1950. 'Virgil Ferguson, fins ley, Men's League Council 4, Men's League 1 2, 3, 4, Caledonian Fraternity 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Sorority- Fraternity Coun- cil 2, Sports Editor, Blue and Gold 4, Antelope Staif 4, Football 1, 4, Basketball 1, Track !, 4, Assistant Football Coach 4. Mayor of Vet's Village 1, 2, Social Science Club 4, Y.M.C.A 4, College Oratorical Con- test 4. Sigma Theda Epsilon 4. OiHeer 4, Veterans Organization 1, 2. Virgil Fergus© r. Isabelle Bookwalier North Platte Janette England Loomis Wilma Roesler Wilcox Nelva Colson Elsie George Holm Phillips Vivian Townsend Hardy Neva Clark Lewellen Doris Hopkins Venango June Wing Pleasanton Sfw ii .—J’DoibjalL, (Ba faibalL, JajocIc and QnJjianuutalA,. JAcac osxupisd mn At o$- tksL mswA. iimsL that sjuoa lL o ccupied bsp womsjL. Jcctball Sa ketball Track (jol( Temti £ dimming ntratnuraU LIBRARY TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY, NEBRASKA FOOTBALL • • • JouJih rL qAiddsAiu encL WSJC ComP£ DrL-' DAN CONWAY DUANE COX KENNY EACKER LOREN AUGUSTYN DALE BUBAE Loren Auguatyn, KKK —Junior fullback horn Loup City, weight 180 Augie' is a line passer and a terrific line backer, at times getting at least half of the Kear- ney tackies. A powerful ball carrier, he is one of the outstanding players in the NCC and also one ol NSTC’s great fullbacks. Even though he had a knee injury which kept him out of the last few games of the season, he was chosen as an all NCC back. Former all state high school back at Loup City and although he has another year of eligibility, he does not plan on using it, but will enter med-school next tall. Dale Bubak. K—Freshman back from Cozad weight 158. Two years all-state Class B high school back, Dale is fast and very shifty. Good open field runner and should develop into a great offensive backfield man. Dan Conway, KKKK—Senior center from Kearney, weight 185. Another four year letterman at Kearney Played backfield his first three years, but was con- verted into a center the past season. Good line backer, punter, and was a place kick specialist. Duane Cox. KKK -Senior guard from Broken Bow. weight 180. Duane is very fast and a aood defensive player. Played one year in the backfield and two at a guard position. Played freshman ball at the University of Nebraska. He was a former standout high school backfield man. Kenny Eocker, K—Sophomore back from Broken Bow, weight 148. Although small, Kenny makes up his lack of weight with speed and flashy ball carrying. He always found a hole in the line and when in the de- fense could always make yardage. Excellent at punt returns. A dislocated elbow kept him out of the line-up the last two games. Paul Marzolf, KK fumor end from North Platte, 180. Paul had no high school loolball experience, but at NSTC he has developed into an outstanding offen- sive and defensive player. Great things are expected of him next year. His height makes him an easy target for passes. His interception of a Hastings pitch out enabled him to score and give Kearney a tie with the Broncos. Ed Minnick, KKK—Junior back from North Platte, weight 183. Ed has developed into a good ball carrier and a fine defensive full. He is very quick in diag- nosing the opponents offensive plays. Warren Monnington, KKK—Senior quarterback from Overton, weight 175 ''Mike” is one of the greatest punters in the history of the NCC, An excellent field general and defensive hall. His booming punts set many opponents back deep in their territory and his 60 yard or better boots from his own end zone saved Kearney many times. Replacing him next year will be quite a job. He is also a place kick artist. Jim Patsios, K—Freshman guard from Kearney, weight 180. As a freshman Jim shows possibilities. Is a nice blocker and improvement on defense as the season progressed gained respect from opponents. Glenn Peterson. KK—Sophomore tackle from Goth enburg, weight 185, Very fast for a tackle and a good blocker. Played on the Gothenburg state championship team in 1945 Scored a touchdown by catching a fumble during the Kearney and Spearfish game. PAUL MARZOLF ED MINNICK MIKE MONNINGTON JIM PATSIOS GLENN PETERSON Page 90 io v; . . . yjwisuL munsuL io all, TIQC Jsiam, . . . JACQUE EVANS SAM HOUSTON BOB IMMING TED JAM50N W. O. JOHNSON lacque Evans, KK—Senior iackle from Grand Is land, weight 240 ' Jacko is exceptionally fast for a big man A terrific blocker on offense and hard to move on defense made him an outstanding player, lack played one year of ball at the University of Ne- braska before entering NSTC. Pin injured knee slowed him down some toward the end of the season. Kenny Shibata. KKK—Senior guard from Ord, weight 145. One of the smallest men to ever don an Antelope Uniterm, Kenny proved that you don't need to be big to be tough or play football. He is an ex- ceptionally fine blocker and held his own against men nearly twice his weight. He is a former all state guard from Ord. Sam Housien, KK—Sophomore guard from Kear- ney, weight 170. Sam is an exceptionally good de- fensive player and fast on the offense. Very depend- able and steady all the time. Has two years left and should develop into an outstanding player. Bob Imming. KKKK —Senior end from Kearney, weight .155. Great offensive player, Could analyze de- fensive plays very well and was a good pass receiver, Played center his freshman and sophomore years and end during his junior and senior year Ted Jamson, KK—Junior quarterback from Grand Island, weight 175, Ted is a fine passer and a smart quarterback. He led the Kearney team in points scored this year Is fast and elusive. Played freshman ball at the University of Nebraska, Weldon Johnson, KKKK—Senior back from. Car- negie, Oklahoma, weight 210. ' Red played four suc- cessful seasons at NSTC and was a standout player, He played end his junior year and fullback the other three. Fine runner, good blocker and defensive man, made him rough on opponents. A back injury limited his playing this year. E. R. Smith, KKKK Senior back from Winner, South Dakota, weight 175. Another four year letter man who has made a good record for himself while at NSTC. The Chief is a wonderful ball carrier, goad defensive man, and always dependable. He was good lor yardage each time he carried the pigskin. His spectacular running will be missed next year. Eddie Staab, K—Freshman back from Rnsley. weight 170. Eddie is one of the best passing prospects to enroll at NSTC tor several years. He also is an ex- cellent punter and defensive half. When called upon, he could carry the ball for yardage or block very ef- fectively. Eugene Turner. KK—Sophomore center from Elm Creek, weight 200. Bulldog is as tough as they come, eager to play and always willing to do his share Fine defensive work and backing up the line made him tough on opponents.__ Darrell Yentes, ICKKK—Senior tack from Eddy ville, weight 236 Big Babe is one of Kearney's all time great tackles. He handled his 236 pounds well on both offense and defense, was a terrific blocker and tackier N KENNY SHIBATA E. R. SMITH EDDIE STAAB Page 91 GENE TURNER BABE YENTES dfiiQ.lop.QjL, Aiincp tysdfiowiadvdA.; COACH CHARLIE FOSTER Coach Foster has completed his fifth year as the Kearney State Teachers College head football coach and athletic director and his well coached team has completed another impressive season. Under Coach Foster’s capable guidance the N.S.T.C. teams have won 28 games, lost 12 and tied 3. He has done splen- did work in the athletic department in developing character, sportsmanship and proper attitude in the men who play under him. Coach Foster, before coming to the Kearney State Teachers College, coached at the Clay Center and flnsley High Schools, where his teams won 96 games, lost 42 and tied 20. He is a graducte of the Grand Island Hiah School, Grand Island Coliege and received his masters degree from Denver University. He has asso taken an active part in many Coaching Clinics throughout the middl i west £ NSTC WINS OPENER NSTC opened their 1949 football schedule with a bang, rolling over the Yellowjackets ol Spearfish, South Dakota, 26-0. Kearney took the initial kickoff and marched to the first touchdown of the season when Ted Jamson scored from the 5 yard line. However, the educated toe of Mike Monnington missed the extra point and the score remained 6-0 during the rest of the first half. Kearney showed defensive strength during this half, stopping all the Dakotan's thrusts, one penetrat- ing to Kearney's 30 yard line before it was stopped. In the third period Imming, Kearney's pass grab- bing end, took a Jamson pass and raced 24 yards for the second score. Dan Conway's conversion was good for a 13-0 count. On the first play of the final quarter, Dean Webb, freshman end, blocked a Spearfish kick and tackle Glenn Peterson scooped it up and raced 20 yards to score. Candy's attempt to convert was no good. Bell- inger made the final score as he ploughed 8 yards to score and this time Candy’s kick was good. The final score stood at 26-0. Big Babe Yentes, standout Kearney tackle, has a disagreement with the officials and watched the later part of the game from the bench, The Spearfish-Kearney series stands Kearney 2, Spearfish 0, Tie 0. HEAVY OKLAHOMA TEAM OUTCLASSED 19-0 Kearney continued its winning ways by tripoing the heavy Oklahoma North West Teachers of fllva, Oklahoma, 19-0. Looking very impressive in their home REUBEN ANDERS, Tackle FRANCIS ARTHUR, Back DON BARTLEY, Guard ALLEN BELLINGER. Back MELVIN BLIXT. Tackle Page 92 l; ... TApA L fcjcuflsLtu in- VlCC opsunsUt. 7-6 .. . debut of the season, the NSTCers performed like a well-polished club with beautiful down fie'd blocking, tackling and an offensive that worked with clock-like precision, mixing T plays with the old standby single wing, almost to perfection. Oklahoma opened strong, mixing T plays with the double wing, taking the opening kickoff and marching to the Kearney 24 yard line before being halted by the fighting Antelopes. Kearney retaliated quickly, never Losing the ball until they had crossed the last chalk line. A Jamson to Imming pass, good for 30 yards pro- vided the score. The try for point was fumbled. The second score came in the second quarter on another pass, this time from Augustyn (one of Kear- ney's greatest backs) to speedy freshman Dale Bubak. Dan Conway's conversion was good. Score 13-0, i During the third period, End Bob Imming stole an Oklahoma pass and raced 49 yards to score the final touchdown, Tom Candy's kick was wide. Final score: Kearney 19, Oklahoma 0. Tall Paul Marzoll Kearney end. stood out on his down field blocking while E, R. Smith piled up the yardage, his longest run being 59 yards. The Oklahoma club was one of the largest to ap- pear on the Kearney field in recent years, averaging 203 pounds. The game was marred by penalties, Kearney gel- ling 4.5 yards to 145 for the invaders, Mike Monnington and End J. Walker of Oklahoma were sent to the showers in this game. This was the first game between these schools, KEARNEY DEFEATS CHADRON AT HOME FIRST TIME IN CONFERENCE HISTORY 7-6 Kearney still continued its winning ways by clip- ping Chadron 7 to 6. Bob Imming, NSTC's alert end grabbed a fumbled pass in mid-air and scampered 45 yards for the score. Conway calmly kicked the win- ning extra point. This was the first defeat suffered by Chadron on their home field since the formation of the NCC. Kearney's line played brilliantly, holding Chad- ron's ground offensive to 9 yards. Again, Big Babe Yentes, the all conference tackle played outstanding ball, while Chadron’s all conference guard Sellars was the big noise for the Eagles, Chadron's 6 points came after a 52 yard pass from Jay Dinnell to Wally Calvert. Bubak hauled Cal- vert down on the 6 yard line. Two plays later, Dinnell passed again, this time to Colerick in the end zone for six points, Sollars' gick for conversion was wide. This was definitely a defensive game with the Antelopes getting the nod on the ground and the Eagles through the air. Little Kenny Shibata blocked, a Chadron punt to set up the touchdown for the Antelopes, Series to date: Kearney 12, Chadron. II, Tied L Tackle B THE COACHING STAFF: Virgil Ferguson, Leland Copeland, Cap Williams, Charlie Foster, Bill Morris. Page 93 fcxlhcL point Apsdiiu dopial; dlom oomiiup tilt ndiu 7-7 DAN GARBER. Tackle BILL HASEMYER. Center HERMAN HINKLE. End BILL JAMES. Back IVAN KAMINSKI. Tackle 1 Page 94 TOM CANDY, Back DON DANIELSON. Back DICK ELLIS. WESLEYAN NIPS KEARNEY 14-13 fl point after touchdown attempt by Dan Conway that hit the goal post and bounded back spelled the first defeat for Kearney this year. Final result was Wesleyan 14, Kearney 13 The first hall was strictly an offensive game with both teams scoring all their points while the second half was a defensive battle by bath clubs. Wesleyan opened the scoring after about five minutes of play, when Poe scored after a Monnington punt into the wind went out of bounds on the NSTC 40 yard line. The extra point was good, Kearney then drove 73 yards to score, flugustyn and Smith doing most of the ball lugging, Smith scored on a 17 yard sweep. Conways try for point was good. Again Wesleyan came back strong, driving 70 yards for their second score, the final piay being the old Statue of Liberty standby good for 13 yards and a touchdown. White kicked his second conversion. Figuring that turn about was fair play, NSTC punctured the Wesleyan line for another tally after Smith recovered a Plainsman fumble on their 18 yard line. This lime Conway's tuck changed and his con- version attempt fell the wrong way after hitting the goal post. filter some questionable” decisions by the of- ficials the Antelopes were penalized 145 yards while Wesleyan was set back 40 yards. Tackle DICK ELM, Guard DICK EMBREE, Tackle Freshmen Staab and Webb were standouts and showed promise. Big Jacque Evans and Dutch Ka- minski performed well, Jacko being selected as an all opponent man on the Wesleyan team. Series Record Kearney 6r Wesleyan 8, Ties 1. HASTINGS TIES NSTC 7-7 BEFORE LARGE HOMECOMING CROWD. Homecoming, parades, floats, campus decorations, haircuts, and an inspired underdog team from Ha- stings all helped to make October 15 one of the best days for alumni to remember. Perhaps being minus their hair or the beautiful K clipped thereon, caused the Broncos to outplay the favored Antelopes, The brightest spot for NSTC was the pitchout in- terception by end Paul Marzolf, who galloped 35 yards for six points. Conversion was good. Most of the game was a defensive affair with neither team making many yards. The attempted passes of the Antelopes never clicked, one being inter- cepted and run back for the Hastings touchdown. The conversion was good and the score was 7-7, Thereafter, Kearney used everything in the book, but to no avail. The stubborn Bronco line held fast and the scoring was over. The Kearney-Has tings rivalry dates back to 1908. During these years Kearney has won 12, Hastings 15, and Ties 5. U ildcalA. UfL LocaU. 20-2 '□ckle LEROY FRIES. Tcckle LEADING SMALL COLLEGE IN NATION BEATS ANTELOPES 20-2. Jamson smashes over for the first touchdown of the 1949 season in the Spearfish game. Tcckle JOHN LANCASTER. End BOB LEWIS. End DELWYN L1NDHOLM, Tackle VIC McELROY. Back LARRY O NELE. Back Paae 95 Wayne kept their record intact by winning over the Foster men 20-2. It looked as though Kearney might clip the win- ning streak and upset the dope sheet as they started out strong and drove 64 yards to thhe Wayne 15 be- fore a fumble was recovered by the Wildcats. A few minutes later E R Smith intercepted a pass but Monnington was forced to punt three plays later The Wayne strength began to tell in the second quarter and they scored, going 46 yards. The conversion was good. They scored again on another pass, but the extra point was missed. The half ended 13-0 in favor ol Wayne. During the second quarter. Marzolf and Kane were escorted to the bench. The second half started out as a passing duel with Staab completing two for 32 yards. Wayne inter- cepted Jamsons pass only to have Kearney's guard Cox. haul in a Wayne pass on the next play. Mon- nington's punt rolled dead on the Wayne 2 yard line. In attempting to kick out, Wayne's kicker stepped out of the end zone which gave NSTC a safety and 2 points. In the fourth quarter. Kearney staged their great- est defensive effort of the year. They held the powerful Wayne team 4 downs on the 1 foot line. After Monning- ton had kicked out, the Wildcats came back down the field for a 40 yard march. In this game Kearney was continually being kicked into holes by the Wayne kickers. Kearney was again without the services of Augustyn, but found two new stars in Eacker and Minnick. .•—s J;--V —10 W—„ C T; — a These men made the Biackhills trip: Front Row: Mike Monnington. Dick Elm. Bill Hasernyer, Duane Cox, Make Augustyn, Curly McGahan. Tom Candy Allen Bellinger. E, R Smith, and Jim Patsios. Second Row: E. R Lewis, Loren Augustyn, John Lancaster. Gene Turner, Babe Yentes. Jacque Evans, Sam Hous- ton, Ted Jamson, Dan Garber, Jim Van Marter, Herman Hinkle, Leland Copeland, Bill James, Larry O'Nele, and KEN (pupL talL cVwuMA. CbtkdopeA, aqabiAt (psAiL ; ii BOB PATTERSON. Back BILL POWELL, Center NSTC RALLIES TO NIP PERU, 34-27 Peru won the first half, but the Antelopes won the game by scoring four touchdowns in the second half to stage one of the greatest comebacks ever witnessed on the local gridiron. It was rumored on the campus that the Antelope team received one of their severest tongue-lashings of history during the intermission. The Antelopes scored first on a pass play. Then came a parade of four Peru scores as ihe Antelopes seemed helpless to stop the ground or air attack oi the Bobcats Then midway in the third quarter, Kearney caught tire and everything they tried worked to perfec- tion. Imming returned a kickoff to the Peru 36 yard line. Several plays later, Marzolf caught a pass and lateraled to Monnington who scored. Minutes later, Jamson crossed the goal line. In the final quarter, Imming caught another pass, and lateraled to Minnies who scampered for the next touchdown. Conversion was no good and the score was 27-27 with S.'l a minutes left in the game. Kearney kicked off and held Peru to no gain. Then E. R. Smith took over as he dashed for 22 yards, caught a pass for 32 yards to put the ball on the Peru 3 yard line- Jamson scored two plays later on a plunge. Peru took the ball with a minute left but could do nothing. Monnington's punting kept Peru in the hole during DEAN WEBB. End the game. Kenny Eacker received a dislocated arm in the first quarter. Series: Kearney 11, Peru 12, Ties 1. DOANE 26—KEARNEY 0 The Doane Tigers handed the Antelopes their worst defeat of the season, 26-0. The dazzling passing of Doane s Kasparek and the absence of Rugustyn in the Kearney backfiefd spelled the difference in the game Although only two of the Tiger's touchdowns came by the air lanes, the other two were set up by passes Poe scored in the first period by sneaking over from the five yard line, after Doane had driven 76 yards mainly by passes from Kasparek to ends Grosser and Schultz, Again they scored on the ground after com- pleting a 35 yard pass and two others for 25 yards, Kasparek going through the middle of the NSTC line for 13 yards. The third touchdown came on an Antelope interception by Rose who lateraled to Valerio, who then went all the way. The final score came on ana,her pass play with only five seconds remaining in the game. Doane outplayed the Antelopes both on the ground and in the air. Monnington's booming punts was a big factor in holding the score as low as it was. Series Results' Kearney, 2, Doane 7, Ties 3. JIM VAN MARTER. Tackle FLOYD WATTS. Guaid WiidianrL SmoikstAsid, 50-6 1 KENNETH WIEDERSPAN. End KEITH WIEDERSPAN. End Page 97 Loren Augusiyn sweeps around right end an his way to more yardage against the Northwestern Teachers oi Alva, Oklahoma, SENIORS END CAREER BY DEFEATING MIDLAND 50-6. The Antelopes climaxed a successful season by smashing for 8 touchdowns against a weak Midland team. It was strictly no contest irom the beginning The scores by quarters 19-0, 25-6, 37-6, and 50-6. The senior men really ended their football careers in a blaze of glory. Lancaster, end, intercepted a Mid- land pass and raced 24 yard to score and Arthur ended 4 years of football play to earn his only letter Mike Monnington, E. R. Smith, W. O. Johnson, the Wieder- span twins, Rob Imming, Duane Cox, Kenny Shibata, facque Evans, Darrell Yentes, and Dan Conway will all be missed as will Junior Loren Augustyn, who is going to enter Creighton Medical College. Freshmen who showed much promise and provide hope for a good team next year includes Ed Staab, Dale Bubak, Dean Webb, Jim Patsios, Dick Elm, Wm. James and sophomore Kenny Eacker who should help brighten the smite on Coach Charlie Foster's face next August as he issues the first call for practice. The NSTC B squad played two games this year, For! Hays, Kansas, State College afforded the opposition in both games as a home and home arrangement was carried out. Fort Hays won both games by the same score, 18-6. In the first game, End Elmer Murman scored on a pass from Doc Knapple to get Kearney's six points. In the second game, Francis Arthur scored on a 50 yard punt return. Rube Anders played exceptionally good ball in this game as did Arthur and Danielson, fisLAumsL ofr. ihsL Asadjon, . . . JoAisA IdoIla $dau)OAcL COLLEGE STANDINGS OF THE NCC SINCE ITS FORMATION IN 1946 MAJOR SPORTS ONLY FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK TOTAL 46 47 48 49 46 47 48 46 47 48 49 1 KEARNEY 3 5 5 5 4 3 3 8 1 1 1 39 2 CHADRON 8 1 I 2 5 7 7 4 3 2 3 41 3 DOANE 1 4 4 3 9 5 7 3 5 3 2 46 4 PERU 5 6 5 7 3 1 1 1 2 9 7 47 5 HASTINGS 7 3 7 5 1 5 3 2 4 6 4 47 6 WESLEYAN 2 1 3 4 6 4 2 9 8 4 6 49 7 WAYNE 6 B 1 1 6 2 5 5 6 5 5 50 8 YORK 9 9 e 8 2 9 8 6 7 7 9 82 9 MIDLAND 4 7 8 8 8 8 8 7 9 8 8 83 t SEASON RECORD Kearney 26 Kearney 19 Kearney 7 Kearney 13 Kearney 7 Kearney 0 Kearney 2 Kearney 34 Kearney 50 Spearfish, S. D, 0 Northwestern 0 C hadron 6 Wesleyan 14 Hastings 7 Doane 26 Wayne 20 .r-i-r , ..Peru 27 Midland 6 B TEAM Kearney 6 Ft. Hays, Kans. IB Kearney 6.Ft, Hays. Kans. IB These Hastings players made the touchdown parade slow down for Homecoming. E. R, Smith seems bottled up by the Broncos Jamson scores one of his 4 touchdowns against Mid- land on this windy ftrmistiee Day game. Paige 98 io mxL ftalL; . . . tBaAkdlalL lakeA ovsa. . . . JhsL bhawn, ofc. thsL coiisqsL ia AepMAenied bip Uisl 75 membeAA ofc. Uul JC C db- l-jjoiL AamembeA, ihsuvL. bip iheiA adwitieA uv ApoAlA and Aeilirup apple A, at the, boAkdbalL qamsiA. Spjan- AoAed bip Qoadt, ( hcudisL Jo dsA, the, JC Qlub held Ha annual Apsdncp donee,. President—Darrel] Yentes, Eddy ville Vice-President—Jacque Evans, Grand Island Secretary—Dick Powers, Sargent Treasurer—Robert Imming, Kearney Sponsor—Charlie Foster Vj ASEfyw BOTTLES' CX77M FIRST ROW: Jerome Martin. Keith Low®, Kenneth Kohler, Duane Cox. Bernard, McGahan, Edwin Minnick, Robert Langin, Fussell Pope. Elmer Murraan. W. O. Johnson, Larry O’Nele, Bill Ramsey, Loren Swanson. Glenn Petersen. Darrell Yentes. Bill Leis, Bob Phelps, Dick Corbitt, Carrol! Herrman, Bill Hasemeyer, Bob Lewis. SECOND ROW: Coach Leland Copeland, Robert Baker. Junior Pool, Loren Augustyn, Glenn Vannier, Kenneth Wiederspan, Dick Powers, John Hendrix, Keith Wiederspan, Ted Jamson, Melvin Blixt, Dick Clayton, Don Danielson, Ivan Kaminski. Dick Ellis, Tom Candy. Glenn Knapple. Bob Imming, Kenneth Shibatg, Ed Smith Rube Anders Mike Monnmgton THIRD ROW: Coach Charlie Foster Coach Bill Morris. David felden, Floyd Waits. Don Hill, Bob Daggett. Paul Marzoll, E. R- Smith, Phil Abood, Gene Turner. Jim Palsies, Bill Carroll, Jacque Evans, Francis Arthur. Dale Bubak, Bill James. Ed Staab, John Lancaster, Dean Webb, Page 99 , - Page 100 Kearney s new basketball coach is genial William E. Morris. Mr. Morris, as mentor of the MSTC Antelopes, has done an excellent job in his first year and is building for the future. His teams show spirit, good team work, and the desire to win. The new coach is a graduate of Oakdale High School and received his AB degree a! Wayne State Teachers College in 1936, where he was a star athlete, earning all-conference recognition in basketball. He received his Masters from the Univer- sity of Michigan the past summer. He has coached at Wayne High School, Abingdon. Illinois High School, Friend, and Holdrege since his graduation. His high school teams have won over 65 percent of their games. He also served in the U. S, Navy as an athletic officer or four years during World War If. He is married and has one child, Bill junior. When the basketball season opened. Coach Bill Morris, new basketball coach, faced the task of al- most complete rebuilding of the great 1949 Antelope team. Faced with the loss of such stars as Bogue, Simemek. Hauver, and Korte, Morris had to build the team around Monnington and Marzolf plus a few holdover lettermen from last year's squad. Molding the freshmen and sophomores into a smooth running outfit before the first game was a slow one, but as the boys got a few games under their belts, they be- gan to look like Antelope teams of old. As a present to their coach, they won the conference opener, from his alma mater, Wayne. Although the team did not top the conference, they showed a good display of basket- ball at times, and at other, they showed the need of more training. Although the loss of Monnington and two other seniors will be felt, and the r places hard to fill, next year's team should be one of the best in NCC. Basketball William E. Morris Mike Monnington. KKKK, Overion senior—5 loot II inch guard Mike is one of the greatest defensive men and team player in Kearney history. He had a steadying influence on the entire team. Good ball handier. Paul Marzolf, KK. North Platte junior—6 fool 4 inch center. Paul is a good post man with an uncanny shot trom that po- sition. 'Saleh's” outstanding performance was scoring 32 points against Hastings He wound up fourth in NCC scoring this year with 252 points, and was one of tne players on the all NCC list. Herman Hinkle, K, Cozad freshman—fi tool forward It looks like a bright future is in store for Herm He has a good eye for the basket with his set shot. Scored 29 points against Wesleyan, Lorati Swanson, KK, Broken Bow sophomore—S foot forward, Swannie” is a termer all-staler trom Sargent, He is an ex- cellent shot around the basket Elmer Murman, KKK, Glenvil junior—5 fool II inch guard One oi the best competitors on ihe squad, Ragweed has a fighting spirit. Very aggressive and a good floor man. THE SQUAD: FRONT ROW: Ed Smith, Mike Monnington, Loran Swanson, Dave Jeldon, Herman Hinkle, Paul MarzoJf. Keith Lowe, Bill Powell. SECOND ROW: Vic McElroy, Dave Van Nordheim, Leland Thorell, Coach Wil- liam Morris, Elmer Murman, Bob Jelden, Willard Quinn, J. R Pool. THIRD ROW: Trainer Curly McGahan, Floyd Watts, Gene Turner, Harry Moran. Orville Wilson, Lyle Elliott, Eddie Staab, Don Dahlin, Student Manager Bill Hasemeyer. With only two regulars, Monnington and Marzoll back this year. Coach William Morris's debut as head basketball Coach of NSTC proved to be an unhappy one as Western State of Gunnison, Colorado beat the Antelopes 64-54 The classy Rocky Mountain quintet were behind the inexperienced Kearney five till mid- way in the second half when Monnington and Mar- zolf both fouled out. Inability to hit the basket proved to be the down fall of the locals. The Antelopes dropped their second game of the young season when they met the powerful Fort Hays Kansas team. Kearney stayed close the first part of the game, but couldn't stand the fast pace of the Kansas five and losl 86-30. With five men lowering above the Antelopes tallest player, the Dakota Wesleyan team controlled the backboards enough to pull out a 53-42 victory over the Antelopes. It was close with only two points differ- ence with five minutes left, but then the height began to tell and the invading Northerners took command of the game. The traveling Eastern New Mexico team took NSTC into camp 62-54 on the home court. Again lack of height held the Antelopes down. However the floor play of all players showed improvement. Marzolf hit 17 points for Kearney while the visitors scoring was evenly distributed. The Kearney Antelopes took the filth straight loss, this time at the hands of the Huron, South Dakota College team, The NSTCer’s displayed better team play and more hustle. Freshman Hinkle looked good, while making 17 points to lead the Kearney scoring. Kearney surprised Wayne and won their con- ference opener 64-55. It was a much improved team with “Mike Monnington displayed brilliant shooting and floor play to rack up 20 points for scoring honors. Kearney continued its winning ways in conference play by clipping Doane 62-51. Dave Jelden played good ball for the Antelopes and accounted for 14 points. Erickson, Doane center, held Tall Paul” to 9 points while scoring 19 himself. The first defeat for the Antelopes in conference play was dealt them by a fine Wesleyan team 62-57 Hinkle went on a scoring spree and dunked in 29 points for the locals. Center Squires led Wesleyan with 21 counters. Page 10 J SEASON'S RECORD Kearney 54 Kearney 64 Kearney 62 Kearney 57 Kearney 50 Kearney 58 Kearn- y 43 York 45 Kearney 45 Kearney 48 Midland 39 Kearney 48 Kearney 56 Kearney 58 Kearney 54 Kearney 69 Kearney 73 Kearney 48 Peiu ib Bob Jelden Keith Low© Floyd Watts Big Paul Marzolf joined the exclusive “30 club as he racked up 32 points against Hastings as the Antelopes lost 62-50, The remainder of the team couldn't hit while Hastings was hot, Forward Sieck- man and Center Smith scored 19 and 18 points re- spectively for Hastings. With Marzolf scoring 18 points and Swanson and Smith playing good defensive ball, Kearney tripped York 58-46 in another conference tilt, Larson, York forward, led his teammates with 14 points. Marzolf s 21 points was not good enough as Doane evened the series with Kearney by rapping out a 55-43 game at Crete. The game was a ragged contest on the part of both teams, and the victory was first for Doane in conference play,, Wesleyan, on its home court, won the second game between the 2 schools by a score o! 58-45. Inability to hit the basket was the main cause of the Ante- lopes trouble. Miller, Wesleyan forward made 20 points for the Plainsmen, Getting back to local floors seemed a tonic to the Morrismen as they took a defensive battle from the Midland Warriors 48-39 Meither team had much success in hitting the basket and Monnington took scoring honors with 16 points. For the second time this season the Antelopes defeated the Wayne Wildcats, this time 54-50 art Wayne, It was a close game throughout with the lead changing hands eight times. The win moved Kearney into 4th place in the NCC standings. York and Kearney split their series this year as the Panthers roared back to take a 55-48 game from the locals at a game played at York. York's guard, Ebaughs long shots kept the Kearney defense open as he dunked in 16 points, Swanson and Marzolf led Kearney who had the lead most of the game. The masterful defensive work of 'Ragweed Murman as he held the vaunted Meeker to 6 points was not enough to stop the fine championship Peru team. Although Marzolf hit the net for 28 points, the Bobcats took home the long end of a 73-56 score. Dave Van Nordheim. K, Glenvil ireshman—6 foot forward. Dave is a ball handler and defensive player. Bill Powell. K, Ravenna freshman—6 foot 2 inch center Bill shows promise of becoming a goad pos man. Handles himself quite well. Ed Smith. K, Gandy junior—5 foal 10 inch forward His first year on 'he varsity. Ed is a very clever ball handler. He led the scorers in the intra-mural league last year. Dave leldon, KK, Columbus sophomore—£ foot guard. Fast guard and a good rebound man He is capable of scoring with his fas! break technique. Bob Jelden, K. Hildreth senior—6 foot 1 inch forward This was Bob's first year on the varsity and he displayed steady improvement. Good offensive player J. R. Pool, KKK, Gibbon junior—5 fool 9 inch for ward. Makes up tor his lack of height by speed and shooting ability. He is very alert and takes advantage of all opportunities, Floyd Waits. KK. Hunlley junior—5 foot 9 inch guard. Brick”' ts a last rugged guard. He makes it rough an opponents all the lime Keith Lowe KK, Huntley senior—fi loot 1 inch cen- ter. Keith has an unusual hook shot ihat is hard to stop. He had an injured knee which held him down somewhat throughout the season Mike Monnington and Ed Smith seem to have trouble stopping the fine Peru team. Page 102 . Dave Van Nordheim Bill Powell Ed Smith Dave Jeldon Chuck Stickles, Hastings new guard sensation, dunked in 9 long shots and 5 gratis tosses lor 23 points as the Broncos downed (he Antelopes on the local hardwoods, 76-58. Hinkle countered 16 points to lead the Kearney scoring. The Antelopes defeated the Midland team in Fre- mont to even their two beatings that they suffered at the hands of the Warriors last year The improved Kearney team displayed some fine ball in trouncing the Midland five 73-58. Swanson had his best night of the season as he potted 17 points. In a twin weekend billing. Kearney split a 2 game series with the Chadron Eagles. The West Staters won the first by a score of 56-54 in a loosely played game. The game was slow with the Antelopes unable to hit from the ftcor or the foul line Fn the second, the Antelopes regained their basket eye and displayed a good brand of ball as they battered the Eagles, 69-53, Marzolf scored 36 points for the two contests and Murman did a fine job as a defensive player. Larsen and Mankin led the Eagles. The Peru Bobcats cinched the NCC title by winning a highly contested contest from the Antelopes 55-48 at a game played in Peru's new gym. The Antelopes played their best game of the season, but couldn't quite match the play of the Cats. Seniors Mike Monnington, Bob Jetden and Keith Lowe played their last game in the uniform of Blue and Gold. The game was tied may times but Peru pulled away in the last minutes, The three seniors will be missed next year, but Coach Morris will have 10 leltermen back and many promising B team men on which to build the team. The Antelope B team wound up a good season winning five out of eight contests. Included were wins over Hastings, York, Pop Corn Trails of Grand Island, Oxford Town Team, Loses were to Hastings, PCT and Fort Hays. I Elmer Ragweed Murman makes a basket Ed Smith lays in a basket against Doane Herm Hinkle s, freshman, flashy favorite, shot for 2 points in the Hastings game while Gerhardt and Hinkle watch helplessly, seemed blocked. ! n Mdflf Pago 103 Track The javelin men—John Bartholomew, Keith Lowe, Mike Monnington, Ed Minnick, Eddie Staab. The pole vaulters—Wesley Boggs, Russ Pope, Loren Swanson, Omer Latham, Chuck Lindley. With three straight conlerence titles to Iheir credit, and several members ol the same squad returning, the 1950 cindermen could very well make it four in a row. With eight trackmeets scheduled, the twenty-two letter- men and many promising freshmen will have ample opportunity to prove themselves. The crowning meet will be the WCC Championship Meet at Kearney, May 20 and 21. With the loss oi stars Hauver, Foster, Walker, Rosenfelt. Stroud, Bacon. Zieg- ler, Stmanek, V. Peterson, and Korte, Coach Foster will look toward such promising freshmen as Latham, Billy Moss, Staab, Powell, Hinkle, Boggs, Jim Ander- son and James to replace them in poini scoring. The 1949 squad participated in live dual mets, winning over Chadron, York, Hastings (2) and losing to Fort Hays. The NCC meet held at Doan© was easily won by the Antelopes as they scored 132 points. Kear- The Freshmen and Seniors show the well rounded track squad. Bill Moss and Mel Hotham represent their respective classes. Page 104 ; The Shot Men: Gene Turner and Jaeque Evans. ney also placed well 3m the Aberdeen Relays and the Kansas Relays. New records set last year include: Foster and Simanek: High lump: 6 feet. NCC Meet Simanek: High Jump: 6 feet, 31 � inches. NSTC. Korte: Javelin- 182 feet, 4 inch. NSTC. Leis: Discus: 140 feet, 9 inch NSTC; Shot; 45 feet, 47 8 inches. NSTC. 880 Yard Relay: 1:30.5. NSTC. Mile Relay: 3:28.5. NSTC Peterson won the NCC high hurdles and Leis won the discus at the meet. TRACK SCHEDULE April 14 —.--... At Fort Hays April 20 Hastings April 21, 22 Rl Kansas Relays April 28 York May 4 At Hastings May 12_________ Chadron May 19, 20 NCC Championships, Kearney The Track Squad: Over 70 men turned out for the track picture this spring Nearly 120 men were registered for track and spring sports. Included in this picture are record holders, FfSTC winners, and promising freshmen plus coaches and trainers. Paqe 105 VSSSSt Wil’h' v” “ta- � - LUWfcH CENTER; Sprinters—Jim Anderson. Rob Krenowira. Bill Ramsey, Bob Phelps, Corroll Herrmon LOWER LEFT- Dkt-mre— WWER HlGHT: S'!r‘ ’'s' Mdt™-. Page 105 Coach Leland Copeland Assistant Coach Copeland has worked up a very intricate and workable intra-mural pro- gram at N.S.T.C. When he organized the intra- mural program, it was composed of eight teams in basketball. Now there are 20 basket- ball and several softball teams. Coach Copeland went to Creighton, Ne- braska High School, received his A. B., at Wayne State where he was an all-N.C.C. foot ball player. He has attended the University of Washington, the University of Nebraska, and he received his Masters at Colorado State. He has also attended many coaching clinics. Mr. Copeland has coached at Sargent, Gering, Tekamah, and Kearney before coming to N.S.T.C. His teams have always played well, while winning most of their games. During the war, he taught an Army A.S.T.P. program at Terre Haute, Indiana. He is married and has two daughters. The Irishmen get the latest on how to play the game at one of the time outs. The Irish tied with the Long Shots for first place in the regular play. Intra-mural Basketball One. hundbied eighty. men. un- deA. the leadeAAkip. off. Coach, deland. Copeland paMicipaied in.. QnUiamwiaL tBadkelbalL pho- qAam. IhiA. winleA. CL iwenhp iecun. league kepi. the snen. buAg alL winteA andL ApAing. keeping, in.. Ahape foA ttAack. and foot- ball next geaA. Jhe enti ie pAogAam. jLa designed to teach. pAoApeciiue coached- a. chance to dhow iheiA wafisA, and keep, all men. who ahe unable, to make. oaA ihp playing, basket- ball and keep. in. phydical thim. THE LONG SHOTS; Winners of the Intramural basket- ball race- FRONT ROW: Lloyd Howsden, Ralph Brostrom, Don McKenzie BACK ROW: Coach Morris, Bill Long, Dayle Fitzke, Roger Hanson, and Cap Williams Page 107 Golf and Tennis CVJthouqh, Jth ASL ahsL minoh, ApokiA., 71S3C wtwrdtA, follow those two adtwitisiA, with. Uul qMxdsAt otf, intstAsuJL. VYlantp man, twin. ouL nadrv ApAuu , fok, thialA with, the, isjamJo. Only three returning lettermen greeted Coach William Morris in golf this spring. They are Bob Daggett, Bob Baker and Don Hill. Jack Doty is the only letterman from last year's team who is not returning for com- petition this year. The 1949 golfers wound up third in the N.C.C. cham- pionship competition with a score of 382. Hastings won the meet with a 349 score. Hill was low man for Kearney with a 90 score. They participated in three dual meets—defeating York 8-4; tying Hastings 6-6; and later losing to the Hastings team. Some of the more promising material this spring in- cludes William Powell and Wayne Bartruft. On sunny spring days, the tennis courts are always crowded with aspirants working out for the tennis team. This year was no exception with many boys banging away with their rackets. Included were letter- men Johnnie Hendrix, J J Bryum, and prospects Bob Imming, fil Welch and John Lancaster along with the other members of the tennis class Missing from the 1949 lettermen were “’Tip Edwards and Dave Young. The Tennis Aspirants—First Row: Bob Imming, Fred Abood, Dale The 1949 team participated in three dual meets and Williams, James Rouse Second Row: Johnnie Hendrix, Alan Welsh, Orlan the N.C.C championship meet at Doane College. Smith, John Lancaster, Jep Byrum. The Golf hopefulls—Bob Moss, Bill Powell, Orner Latham, Don Hilt, Bob Daggett, Bob Baker, Ed Harris, Veryle Anderson and Jim Doody. Page 108 THE DRUM MAJORETTES: Marilyn Shaw, Jackie Rothrock and Darlene fames. Jo smt CL bilAij. AeOAOH. i L ApOJltA. we. pAeAent the. (OhUML WajoAetteA. amt ihsL embAgo oft. the TISJC (BaAebalL Jsowl. On. this.. page. wc. oml paging. thibute. to thAee. qihtA. that. Apend muck. oft. theiA. time pAacticing andptanning ftoA. the. next exhibition, at the. next home, footbath game.. JheAe. men. with become, the. com. aAounxL which with be. built anotheA. champion, college. ApoAtA. team.. Wang. oft. the. men. ahe. qheat bolt plag- eAA. in. Abate, league, and. wilt combine. theiA. pAoweAA. to give. OhSJC qAeat (BaAebalL AeaAon.. Another milestone has been reached at N.S.T.C. this spring. Baseball has been added to the list of competitive sports and will be open to all men. This announcement from Coach Morris was received with great enthusiasm. Home games with York College and Hastings College are sched- uled to be played under the lights at Harmon Field. Many promising candidates reported for the first practice. Among them were pitchers Staab, Lowe and A. Sintek; infielders Marzolf, Minnick, Bellinger, Dahlin, Clayton, Pope, Monnington, Hendrix and Rasmussen; catchers W, Sintek and Wiegand; and outfielders Mills, Imming, Cox, Martin and Knapple. FRONT ROW: Johnnie Hendrix, Jerome Martin, Harry Mills, Duane Cox, R1 Bellinger, Doc Knapple, Virgil Ferguson BACK ROW: Wayne Sintek, AJ Wiegand, Eddie Staab, Keith Lowe, Russ Pope, Ed Minnick, Rrleigb Sintek, Dick Clayton. Pace 109 J'QjaiiLhsji—([labA, Dhqani aiwnA, cakibAaiioJiA, —Uiqajl. hUisl aLL im- fwAlant {[da. ihsi fiowsiA. d{{. Uhl (phintecL (jJohiL at 71SJC• Homecoming dinmsu mincp la aJww l bsAt bi thsL gloats, dh- plxujju, hstspiJuonA, and qsmsAat qood turuiA had bihsL aluMA.. JAla la a, AamplsL ofr thfiAiL hap- psLninqA,. Page 112 dlaAiinj A.. diaihadA.—JhsL wo k, o , dlomsu minq, nine, dlnA- iinqA, foU qsL man, with, cl J( shewed in, ihsix, hoik,. enpy cL iL and ad did VYTjwa, HcdL A AidsntA,. Paeje 113 A little Clip Goes Quite Away Well clip your tail ON SATURDAY! BRONCO SH CkJii imuA, Qucsi l Oavjuul Qo uiao l Christmas Carnival Queen Orvene and King Bob The faculty quartet—House, Lynn, Cushing, Stutheit. The Delta skit,—Leo Kelly can guess your weight???,—Doyle Jo Neslund comes up the aisle,—the Phi Tau booth, . , , Page 116 Jhliu ia SadisL diawhin L. 4)ai ,whan woman, cauqht ihain man., and. Jdihf. became. wall, known. (dolfc man, AfvnooA., and piqA, tided that day.. Page 117 Business Manager. . Personnel Manager-, Student Conductor ... Librarians ... . ....... ...,, Harold Smith Alexandria Kappas ......Ted Hanley LaVerne Nicholson Gwen Eaton ....Glenn Thompson Publicity Page 11? ROBERT HOUSE, DIRECTOR BAND FLUTE and PICCOLO Jo Ann Mundarff Natalie Maser OBOE Gwen Jordan CLARINET Kenneth McCord Rodney Wendell Gary Thomas June Faim Warren Smith Judith Teichert Merle Thomas Janese Ridell Ruth Romans BASS CLARINET Clarence Courtright BAND ROSTER BASSOON Helen Fenn Ted Benzler ALTO SAXOPHONE Don Zimmerman Wilma Roesler Ted Hanley Belly He wilt TRUMPET Otto Van Hobart Paschali Bruce Burnett Robert Larson Shirley McCann Virginia Higgins Myrna Vogel Don McKenzie Phyllis Thompson Marjorie Ellison Ray Friday Glenn Thompson TUBA Verle Straatman Richard Brown Richard Good TENOR SAXOPHONE Ashford Kelley BARITONE SAXOPHONE Janice Phelps HORN Harold Smith Alexandria Kappas Penelope Sloan foan Anderson TROMBONE Robert Smith Waunela Frank LaVerne Nicholson Ronald Landstrom Irma Jane Novy Wesley Haring Be.nard Siaob BARITONE Eugene Conrad PERCUSSION Sharon Siebke Don Reynolds Lawrence Gilt Meryl Scales Gwen Eaton Marilyn Carlson MAJORETTES Marilyn Shaw Darlene James Jackie Rothrock Page 119 Orchestra TROMBONE Wesley Haring Ashford Kelley Ronald Landsircm LaVerne Nicholson FIRST VIOLIN Mary Lou Bartruff Adelbert Bonner Eugene Cerny Gwen Eaton Alexandna Kappas Donald Mason Gwen Jordan Robert Smith FLUTE Jo nrjn Mundor TUBA Verle Slraatntan OBOE loan Geisert Elda Mae Ritter Otto Van SECOND VIOLIN Madeline Barry Ralph Parry Nevabelle Bridges Marilyn Johnson Marqaret King Shirley McCann Beverly Soderholm TYMPANI Hal Saum CLARINET Keneth McCord Rodney Wendell BASS DRUM Marilyn Carlson VIOLA Pearl Cerny Jeanne Coe Beth Keenan Duane Mattson Janes® Ridell Neile Schnoor BASSOON Ted Hanley Helen lenn Don Zimmerman GLOCKENSPEIL Shirley Church FRENCH HORN Marjorie Ellison Kenneth McAnninch Jack Perrin Harold Smith Jack Snyder Betty Umess SAXOPHONE Joe Davenport CELLO Clarabelle Baad Ray Friday Jerre Howell Robert House Robert Paschal! Wilma Roesler PERCUSSION Lawrence Gill TRUMPET Bruce Burnelt Dorothy Williams Bob Wolfe BASS Alex Carson Eugene Conrad BASS VIOL Helen Psota Page 120 Page 121 OFFICES S Harold Cerny, Conductor Robert House, Assistant Conductor A. B Kelley. Manager Ted Hanley. Personnel Janese Ridell. Librarian Eugene Conrad. Attendance Don Zimmerman, Publicity Choir managers, Ray Friday and Forrest Saum talk over the latest arrangement of the numbers to be sang at the spring concert. Page 122 A Cappella Choir Pa a 323 The NSTCsrs who like to sing are ail invited to join the A Cappella Choir and to help make this organisa- tion known and to help themselves express their love of music. yyiuAUL, mjUAUL, iniiALC . . . JilSL 71$JC choiA., undcA thsL di- Asurtio L 0$, lOUUom. CL. dCif lTL, pAnAsmtod JthiL annual, QHvd l- maA Qoncsud, and, took, Hul ApAinxfi iouA, oa done in. pA - vimiA ysoAA.. Mr. William Lynn, new instructor of voice at NSTC. directs the members of the choir in singing prior to leav- ing on the choir tour. Radio JfuA. Zl Uul (fjcunpJUA. Studio 0$, JttuL yhrf)Aa kcL StdtiL Jeach AA. CollsxjsL at KsiaAmip. £ach wosk- doup aftjiAnooJv at k:00, ih AsL ptmiliaA. wdAjcIa. want aut ovsa, ihsL waviiA, ftiom. JiSJWto alL fiCAAOJU. mioMAisd LTL 71SJC- Qnoludad ihiA. ipuoA. wsAsl TYbiA,. Bs i qui tdL. (H aWv (pAaqAam., (Da.. Joxa. pfakdminq. JipA,, WIjl. fiqanS fcnqlhk. (Diacuaa- juo l and many. musicaL pAo- qhOMA Page 124 Oratory Jh ASL 12 men, and women, AcpAeAcnied JiaaAnsup in, de- bcdtsL. Jhup wsoisl alL polished, dzbahtAA, at ihsL and, oft, the, ipwuc. JhjL topic, ftoA, this, ycoA, was, nationalisation oft, basic, QndusiJiies,. Rose Scudder and lane Waldo debate the question with Rose Christensen and Shirley Rasmussen. The A Debate Teams—Jeanette Har- rison and Ellen Higgins, of the Women's division, and William Allen and John Korslund discuss the state meet at Hastings. The freshmen debaters, John Lowe and Jim Knapp, oppose Carlee Potter and Pat Meyerhoifer. Page 125 The Antelope The Stafi—They all helped to put the paper out. They are all pictured below in their respective jobs. Missing is Bill Lawson, Ravenna freshman who was business manager first semester. ie 126 The Sports Editors, Curly McGahan and Jim Ryan. The Reporters, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, and Bonnie Brown and Glenn Thompson. HSS Curly4' McGahan kept the paper out of the red for the semester by selling all those ads. Second semester Editor Darrell Brown pounds out copy for the next issue. Gu l MmpsdiioA-, tksi ws kkf. Ahj t that hit thsL AtandA swsuuf, JJuLtiAdaif., kstpt ait JJvl collate abhsn t ofc thsL latsAt nmvA, and, qoA ipL. Myrna Young, editor in 1949 looks up the correct spelling for that word --------, Page 127 The news staff, Merle Thomas, Evelyn Urban, Nelva Gross, and Elaine Burton seem interested in that Coke cut. Dramatics Jihrup bfnaA, woa, pAc cntad hip WSJC ihiA, Apjuntp. Sam A, piam. ihiA. ploup cUisl pMMrdsuJL hsJisL. bJbaisA, an, oAiqinat plaip Lip $lo TyUkJvriL, JoJul 9L J-hmn, KsUis, waA, qivsm,. Page 128 Pi Kappa Delta SfijzaA., diAcxtAA., talk , chJbaia.; ihjL MBMh AA. tfUL ApQQcJl. pudaJudJbp wul ait sxpsUtid on ihjL ApsnudL AudsL oft, coiisupL H sl. JhsL m mbjUUL aJtisndsuL Asvshat Ap.os.ch m eiA and bhouqhi JwmsL ihsL IouaqIa. in mamp. OFFICERS Robert Larson, Vice president; Sponsor H L. Ahrendts, Shirley Rasmussen, Secretary, Ron Ken- ney, President; Ierry Beltz, Treasurer. FIRST ROW! Mr, Ahrendts, William Allen, Gerald Bella, Don Briggs, Rose Christensen Lily Ann Hansen Neilsen. SECOND ROW: Ronald Kenney, Robert Larson, Robert Longwell. Shirley Rasmussen, Arthur Taylor, June Zimmerman. XI PHI JhsL msunJbaAA. o$- JCi (phi IsucuL ihiL colhqsL i v AckokikAkifL amt kcuhAAhipL. OFFICERS John Scheurman, President Alexandria Kappas, Vice-President June Zimmerman,, Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Taylor, Corresponding Secretary Loren Augustyn, Investigating Secretary Dr, Stout, Sponsor Miss Williams, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Dr Stout, Miss Williams, Joan Althouse, Loren Augustyn, SECOND ROW; Donald Briggs, Gerald Frank, Lily Ann Hansen, Bob Jelden THIRD ROW: Keith Jorgensen, Alexandria Kappas, Ron Kenney, Gene- vieve Koehler, FOURTH ROW: Donna Lewis, Don Pave ka, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, John Scheurman, FIFTH HOW: Arthur Taylor, Rodney Wendell, Winston Whitney June Zimmerman, Page 130' SIGMA TAU DELTA (YYl mJ)2AA, jofr. tPuA. puzisihmttp oJisl alL fcnqii h. mjndojcL. £adv ipuvc ihsup puL- Ua i ihsL Cbdtkx OFFICERS DeWayne Triplett, President June Zimmerman Vice-President Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Secretary John Scheurman, Treasurer C. T. Ryan, Sponsor FIRST HOW; Mr, Ryan, Elaine Burton, Phyllis Crarner, Gerald Frank, Wilma Linn. SECOND ROW: Zelda Jeanne Rvan, John Scheurman, Beverly Soderholm, Arthur Taylor, Syble Taylor. THIRD ROW: Glenn Thomp- son, DeWayne Triplett, Wilma West, Gene Wilkinson. June Zimmerman, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Pag© 132 JkiA q.twup o£. ipunq msm, and women . mcL av hi JhuAA- dm tfoA, BiblsL Aiudip, woAAhipL and (;'hjuAiiam farilowAhipL. OFFICERS President Beverly Soderholm Vice President. . Rodney Wendell Secretary Viola Hanson Treasurer Phyllis Siebler Publicity ... ... ... Shirley McCann Mission Secretary ... Barbara Kolves Publications Secretary Genevieve Lane Social Chairman. Sponsor —.——— . Miss Nelson FRONT ROW: Phyllis Siebler, Bernice Koch, Beverly Soderholtn Shirley McCann, Gwen Eaton. SECOND I ROW: Viola Hanson, Miss Nelson, Genevieve Lane, Barbara Koives, Joan Isom, Twila Herrmann, Gwen Jordan, Mary Hinkle, THIRD ROW: Frank Taylon, Robert Minor. Norris Morrison, Jack Bryan, Nelva Gross, La [ Verne Nickolson, Kenneth Gillming BACK ROW: Curly McGahan, Leslie Smith, Charles Hunnel, Bernard Schuller, Ray Sobieszczyk, Larry O'Nele. MIDDLE ROW: Father Tschida, Gerald Gleason, Ivan Kaminski, Loren Augustyn, joe Hougnon. Father Bauer. FRONT ROW: Ellen Higgins, Pat Asher, Tony Gzehoviak, Pal Meyerhoffer, Evelyn Urbam, Helen Ienn. Pooe 133 JhsL yUwjnwt. Qlub, foh msudi thfL (JailwlixL (’Iu6; pobuici JthsL naiwnaL qAoufr d£, (fjathjoIixL AhjudsmiA'diubA tluA lj wu. JJmA, ickalA. ahSL hsdiqimjLL., Ao ciai, and inisdhxiuaL uhihsManjOL thsiVL■ msumbsJiA.. Qvsul. 100 Alndc tU- at 71SJC aM- difjihlc. fljDA. mAJnJb A hip- in- thsL Tkwmatl Qiuh. 1949 50 Don Pavelka .......President, Tony Gzehoviak .... Vice-President Pat fisher.........Secretary.... Pal Faherty........ Treasurer... Mr. Gerald Gleason, Father Bauer, Father Tschida, Tony Gzehoviak keep the girls under control, Helen Ienn, Pat Meyerhoffer, and Evelyn Urban while the picture was being taken. 1950-51 Tony Gzehoviak Pat Meyerhoffer ......Evelyn Urban .......Helen Ienn Newman Club JhsL StudsurdL founoL The Council enjoyed one of the most successful years in history. Under the direction of its President, Ed Min- nick, the Council held pep rallies, dances and numerous other activities. Ed Mtnntck. president; Miss Failor. Faculty Advisor; Vice president Mike Monningtan, and Advisor Mr Olson discuss the latest word on traffic safety and the parking situation at NSTC. The Entire Council: Fred Abcod, Dea Casey. Bob Imming, Ed Smith. Jim Patsios. Mr. Olson. Jeanne Coe. Ted lanson. Vince Rob- inson, Mike Monningtan, Loren August yn, Elmer Murman. Libbie Starch. Dr. Failor, Glen Knapple. Sam Porter, and Ed Minnick take time of lor a pix. Pag 134 Sam Porter and Ed Smith look on as Dea Casey listens to Fred Abood while Vince Robinson gives that Pepsodent Smile. Page 135 Doc Knapple shows his yellow suspenders to Libbie Starch, Bob Imming and Loren Augustyn. Jim Patsios and feanne Coe discuss basketball pros- pects with cagers Elmer Murman and Ted Jamsan. WOMENS LEAGUE WOMEN'S LEAGUE COUNCIL: Faylhe Santo, Orvene Johnson, Beverly Soderholm, Shirley Bennett, Miss Robinson, Gwen Jordan, Virginia Mason, all seated. Beverly Swanson, Jane Waldo, Mary Oelschlager, Betty Augenstein, Zelda Jeanne Ryan and Pal Hinchy stand. CdomanA. 3suu}usl compoMci 0$, ali the, woman, in. rYlSJC msudA. once, cl month,. JIuA, yeah, they, bouqkL now cuhiainA. $nh, ihsL awdiiohiiim, window A. which, they, con ideh, cla one, iheih, fineh, achievements . Pctae 136 PRE-MED CLUB FIRST HOW: Dick Longe, Pat Crowley, Connie Ault, Mary Griffith, Marilyn Pollard. Ellen Satterfield, Marilyn Carlson. Marydae Robinson, Joyce Palmare. SECOND ROW: Miss Cairie Ludden. Allan Brewer. Frank Raasch, Loren Augustyn, Dale Van Warmer. Clarence Courtright, Bob Chase, Jim Ciark, Jim Brown, Bob Dunlavy, Carter Beglhol. Mrs. Mildred Hansen THIRD ROW: Wayne Sintek, Bill Ahrens, fun Long, Stan Poll® an. Ray Bartusiak, Gordon Adams Louis Held, Eddie Schnco:, Pete Dolan, Ray Kolbo, Tom Schuller. FIRST ROW: Bob Minor, lack Little, Virgil Ferguson. Fred Abood, Loren Carlson, Jack Bryan, Gene Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: Dr Mantor, Miss Conrad, Rosie Seudder, Donna McDowell, Viola Hansen, Zelda famine Ryan, Johnnie Hendrix, Ronald Smith, Don Shrove. Charlie Seudder, John Korslund. THIRD ROW: Ruth Ayres, Lennys Lindquist. Maurino Bailey, Betti© Green, Mary OolschaJeger, Janice Phelps, Don Briggs. FOURTH ROW: Norman Taylor. Alan Welsh, LeJand Thorel 14 Perry Johnson, Norris Morrison, Kenneth Schumann, Harvey Zabel, Calvin Lehman, Ray Kolar, Clyde Lacquement. SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB Page 137 Council Inter-Fraternity-Sorority FRONT ROW: Genevieve Koehler, Wilma Roessler, Libbie Storch, Joan Singleton, Fayl'he Santo, Harriet Bacon. RACK RO'W: Bernard Hermsen, Bob Jelden, Bill Smith, Fred fibood, Cap Williams. OFFICERS President Vice-President ......-.. Secretary—...........——.... Treasurer Sponsor Dick. Lange Keith Jorgenson Nelva Gross Floyd Ellis .Mrs Istas FIRST ROW: Dick Lange Carter Beghlol, Irene Sturte vant, Melva Grass, SECOND ROW: Stan Poll man, Ray- mond Hanson. Don Bushnell. Margery Follman, THIRD HOW: Mrs. Istas, Dick Urwiller, Marydae Robinson, Harvey Soderholm. Der Deustche Verein (German Club) Page 138 Paae 139 JhsL (phsAA (flub, offixdoL dub off jounnalidm, muwaa at Tl.S J-C- woa. MDJiqamput thiA ysuxA, and again btuamsL aciw c ore iJvL camp.uA . Dorothy Holcomb, Sponsor. Don Briggs, President, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Secretary, and Bob Long well, Secretary- Treasurer Vet's-Village Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Shibata. (Mayor), Dennis Keating, Bill Smith, Bill Nichols, Dean Siutheit, W. O, Johnson, George Polak, Francis Colgan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dorothy Holcomb, Darrell Brown, Zelda Jeanne Ryan. Bob Longwell, Nelva Gross. Clara Johnson, Milton Fabre, John Johnson, George Polak, Francis Colgan Press Club PHILLIP ABOOD Under the direction of Phil Abood, students at N.S.T.C. who have suffered physical handicaps are being helped to regain their health and poise in the vocational rehabilitational course offered this year. Included in the couse are swimming, water polo, cycling, exercise and massage, and general athletics adapted to each individual case. Phil, who is in charge of the course, has served as college life saver, coach of the swimming team, and in the summer is employed as swimming instructor by the City of Kearney. Attend- ance at this class is entirely voluntary, but each student who is handicapped is invited to attend the class which meets three times a week. m THE POOL: Phil Abood, Dwight Welsh. SITTING:: Ed Schnoor, Dennis Keating, Tom Peabody,, Lloyd Soitley and Bernard Staab. ON THE BICYCLE: Clarence Couririghi, Vocational Rehabilitation (Rsihabiliaiinq, AiudsniA who hrwsL basin, Aihidum, with, polio and. othsiA, diMoMA, and, who ahSL phyAioalhp handicapped, la JthsL qoaL otf, JthiA now oouaasl o sMd $oA ika gifiAt. iimsL iaAt Page 140 (Dedication Jhis. book. is, dedicated to and, in. memaAy, o%, alL students, who have. pAeceded us. and will follow UA at TlebAaska. Stain, JeacheAS. Qollex}e, at Kecmneg,. 9n. ihn, paid 95 geoAA,, mang, TlebAashans. have, enAolled at 71SJC and a gAeat mapAitg. oft, these. hewn. gAaduated at KeaAneg,. 9a. ihn, folium hundAeds. and even UwuAandA will enteA this. college. foA Ihn. puApose. eg, gaining, an. education Ao lludL theg, can. become, beiieA citizens, and live, cl belie a. lifo. moAe uAefod foA theiA counig,, Ataie and fodeJiat goveAn- menL. Jhose. ihaL have, pAeceded ha, have, alAeadg. made, a auc- ceAAfot name, in, ihn, Anahfoiion, otf, theiA idealA. Sown 0$, these gAaduates. oAn college, pAesidenis, mang, oAn college, pAo- fossoAA, at YISJC’ tome. aAe. successful political, InadeAA,, mang, aAn successful teacheAS,, and mang, aAe, AucceAAfoL in, otheA foAms. oft, businesA. JIvla gean maAkn the, foAlieih, geaA oft, publication, oft, the, campus newApapQA,, Jhe. fintelope. Jhe poweA 0%, the, (pAinled (doAd had held the, studentA undnA its. swag, since 1908. fit the, pAeAenl time, 91SJC ombaAking, on, a, new Sea,, dost geaA, the, VebAoska. legislatuAe paAAed legislation, giving, the. Stale, folleqeA, the, Aight to gAant fi. B. degAees.. filthough. the, main. puApoAn. of. 71$JC wilt Atilt be. ieacheAA. tAaining., the. advance, oft. education, 1a aAAuAed bg, the. gAanting, oft. cXibeAat fids. (begAenA,. fit the. pAeAent time, we. aAe. in. the. middle, 0$, a gruud building. pAogAam.. da t geaA, a. new heating, plant wcla built and pAnAAed into SeAvice. fit the. pAesent time. plans, aAe, be- ing. made. foA. a. new womens. doAmiioAg,, mens, doAmiioAg,, libAOAg. building,, manual ads. building., and eveA. in the. fuiwie, ihe. TYlemoAiat Student Union. (tie. must not foAget the, pAeseni,. JhoAe. students, who aAe. planning, on becoming. ieacheAA, those, who aAe. pAepaAing. foA, otheA pAofoAsionA, and those, who aAe. pAepaAing. foA. otheA vocations., must be. congAatulaied on theiA wise, selection. Jhe. students. who have, made, AecoAds, in spoAis., speech., education, science., puAnalism., languages., and music, have, alt helped to pAovsL the. (poweA. oft. the. (pAinled (doAd UiAough. theiA. actions,. 'TYIsil , ihuL Asjdtw L la. onsL ofc Hul Amalt At in. thiL book., but man Aim V.SJQamLthsL (poweA ofc thsL {prdnh?(L (Vosut. Phi Tau Gamma 19 9-1950 woa, owl the, JfWAt AUCCSAApd. ipZWlA in, hL - ioAij- the, (phi, Joua,. 9n- xduded wsjxsl Student QounciL MctahioA., $aaL fitaaL in, Jwme- caminq, floats,, and a, new past adtine, ohqani ation,. THE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Bernard Hermsen Chancellor Bill Smith Vice Chancellor Jim Ryan .............................. Secretary Ron Wharton....... .... ______________ Treasurer Mr. Rubeun Wagner Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Bill Smith ........................... . .Chancellor Bob Van Ornam... .... . Vice Chancellor Larry Flower ...------Secretary Bob Daggett Treasurer Mr. Gerald Gleason Sponsor FIRST ROW: Douglas Anderson, Jim Anderson, Paul Bart els, Vernon Busher, Bob Eusteed, Larry Carlson, Darold Carter, Dick Corbitt, Dick Embree. SECOND ROW: Gerald Grauer, fim Doody, Bill Hasemeyer, Don Hill, Orley Hughes, Jack Hurt, Darrell Jackson, Glenn Knapple, Omer Latham. THIRD ROW: Raymond Kolbo, Ed Norris, f. R. Pool, Gerald Reck, Harold Reck, Vince Robinson, Bob Rulenacht, Floyd Tucker. Page 144 F.RST ROW; Loren Augustyn, Gerald Baker, Robert Baker, Bruce Bartels, Lyle Biggerstaff, .Allan Brewer, Donald Briggs SECOND ROW: Jackie Bryan, John Cameron, Loren Carlson, Bob Chase, Dan Conway, Clarence Courtright, David Cronin. THIRD ROW: Bob Daggett, Lorry Flower Gerald Frank, Dick Gorham, Ted Hanley, Roger Hanson, Bernard Hermsen. FOURTH ROW: Charles Hunnel, Bob Imming, Ted Jam- son, Bill Janssen, John Lancaster, Keith Lowe, Kenny McCord. FIFTH ROW: Jerome Marlin, Paul Marzalf, Ed Minnick, Mike Mon- nington, Duane Munson, Elmer Murman, Bill Nelson. SIXTH ROW: Kennon Norris, Keith Os- borne, Don Pavelkcr, Jim. Petersen, Gene Ransdell, Don Rose, Jim Ryan. SEVENTH ROW: Cliff Sail, Ed Schnoor. Bob Smith, Bill Smith, Harvey Soderholm, Lazem Sorensen, D e W a y n e Triplett, EIGHTH ROW: Bob VanOrnam. Ronald Wharton, Winston Whit- ney, Keith Wiederspan, Kenneth Wiederspan, Vernon Y a n n e y. NOT PICTURED: Sam Houston, Daryl Lenstrom, Ralph Merk- linger, Sam Porter, Paqe 145 OFFICERS Caledonians JthsL umuiL qhandsnUu atuL xjDAhunjLL, ihsL annual Qalsudon- Jan Bow u BalL woJl. hsdxL in. ihsL CAifAiaL (Bali worn. ihsL J-ohL JisuxAmi diotsiL ifriiu tptah. President Vice-Presidenl Treasurer........... Secretary Director of Publicity Bob Jelden Joe Hougnon Ed Smith Dick Walker Wayne Rodehorst Men s League Counsel Representative Virgil Ferguson Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Counsel Representative- —............... —......—. Fred flbood Sponsor Mr. Carlson Caledonian Pledges First Row: Merrell Andersen, Jom a Boaird, Carter Be-ghtol. Melvin Blsxt, Warren Burchett, Pole Dolan. Lewis Dughman, Dick Ellis, Peie Embree Second How: Dale Gerten, Don Grassmeyer, Dave lelden, Ivan Kaminski Calvin Lehman, Charles Lindley. fohn Lowe! Bernard McGahcm. Don McKenzie Third Row: Ted Mills, Larry O'Nele, Stan Pollman, Bill Ramsey, Allen Sell, Verie Sjraasmann, Tom Talbert, Dale Van Wormer. The outstanding quarlet and winner at the Christmas Carnival was the “Caledonian Quartet , composed oi Gene Lynch, Hal Saum, Bill Ahrens and Kenny Baustian Typical costumes at the annual Bowery Bali was worn by this group, showing the Bowery as it used to be. Pictured are Dora Hunter, Hattie Bacon, Dick Lange, Darlene lames, and Dick Clayon. Big Bertha and her girls , the outstanding apple selling group of the year—actually Cal Pledges going through part of their initiation activities, Included are Lewis Dugh- man, Dale Van Wormer, Jim Knapp, Pete Embree, Warren Burchell, Ivan Kaminski, Carter Begthol, Chuck Lindley, Dale Gerten and Jim Beaird FIRST ROW; Fred flbood, Bill fthrens, Francis Arthur, Reuben finders, Don fit water, Harold Baker. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Baustian, Duane Birt, Wilbur Browner, Don Bushnell, Tom Candy, Dick Clayton THIRD ROW: Duane Cox. Donald Danielson. Don Grassmeyer, Tony Gzehoviak, Leo Harder. John Hendrix FOURTH ROW: Malvin Herman, Joe Haugnon. Lloyd Howsden. Bob Jelden, Bob Jelinek, Dennis Keating FIFTH ROW. Leo Kelly, Rex Kelly, Dick Lange, Bob Larson, Jim Long. Ernest Matushka. SIXTH ROW: Harry Mills, Dale Olson, Wayne Rodehorsl, Vic Shada, Don Shreve, Clayton Sim- mons SEVENTH ROW: Arleigh Sin- tek, Wayne Sintek, Doug Sjogren, fil Smith, Ed Smith, E. R. Smith. EIGHTH ROW; Ray Sobieszczyk, Jim Steadman C. O. Van Camp, Rex Van Camp Glen Vannier, Dick Walker, Floyd Watts. NOT PICTURED: Virgil Ferguson Russel Pope, Hal Saum, Bill Young Pace 147 Men's League THE COUNCIL: Bob Irnming, Elmer Murman, Fred flbood, Joe Hougnon, Lazern Sorensen, Tom Candy, Ed Minnick. Bob felden, Tony Gzehaviak, Melvin Olsen, Clarke Woodruff, Don Shreve, Duane Birt. Jha, oAqani$aiion, $oA, alt man, joa tha, campuA waA IfYlanX. daaqua,. OffliaaAA woasl alarted IcuJl ApAuup with. jAad fibood AoAoinp. aA pAaAidani. Ctrtwi- lieA Uua ljaaA inrtudad two AmokaAA, helping, buy. cuAlainA da, tha. cuidiioAium., amt pAa- Aanting'. cl placgua. to tha. win- ning, iniAamuAaL boAhatbalt winnaAA. £ach. oAganipcdioA on tha, campuA that had, man, in, it alerted AapAaAaniativoA to tha. Council. JhcAe. 17 man, helped tha. (Doan, oft. Ttlan. and Cthood keep, tha. man. da tha. aampJUA, “on. tha, bolt’ at alt timoA. Page 148 YMCA 1fWl CL, QkhiAtlaji- oAqam a- lioJt $dA- men, on. the. campuA- msL each. (Vedne daip. £ach. meeting., woa. devoiecL io ihe. wdheAance a C Atianiig.. 9n. cooperation. with. the. y(0££l, iheg. ApjonAOA cL the. £titeA. Co-op CJvd imoA, CaknwaL. 1950-51 Officers Lazern Sorenson, president Keith Jorgensen, vice-president Winston Whitney, secretary Clayton Simmons, treasurer Otho Means, sponsor L. M. Larson, sponsor FIRST ROW? Mr. Means, Mr, Larson, Harold Baker, Jim Beaird, Jackie Bryan, Doae Deselms, Lawrence Gill, Dick Good, Glen Hopkins. SECOND ROW, C. R. Hough, Roy Hu Hon, Darwin Johnson, Keith Jorgensen, Donald Kanost, Richard Kosch, Donald Nelson, Loren Pierce, Stanley Pollman. THIRD ROW: Gerald Reck, Harold Reck, Jim Rouse, Clayton Simmons, Jack Snyder, Harvey Soderholm, Lazern Sorensen, Dick Urwiller, C. Q. Van Camp, Rex Van Camp, Winston Whitney. 48 Paqe 149 CrfjDJnsuv, B vsJih SodsUiJwInL. ia typical, ofr. JthjL auHjmasl AJtudcnJtA’’. fcvstMf. wasdumd, (?a 2 (HjoIL woa, nsmhhf FIRST ROW: Shirley Baker, Mary Beran, June Blincow, Caroline Brummond, Mary Davenport, Joyce Ferguson, Maxine Ibsen. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Johnson, Elsie Klapal. Donna Maeder, Mary Lou Martin, Joyce Meyer, Mary Meyer, Irma Novy THIRD ROW: Helen Orcutt, Emma Payton, Gloria Pederson, Joyce Psota, Marian Skov, Joan Stewart. Phyllis Williams, Wilraadeen Yenne. Page 152 Zeta Chi Alpha loan Singleton Jells the fortune of Glenn Spangsberg in the Zeta booth at the Christmas Carnival, JIvl yuunqsLlJL AjdaoaUi on, ihsL campjuA, undsA, ihsL diAsjdwrt ofc. (Da,. JcdloA,, completed a, veAip AUCCeAA uL yeaA,. ofuAjL §cdL, due, to cl Amali membeA- Ahip,, Ike, AcAoAihp held ftew aclivilieA. (jJMl cl taAq , pledge, qAoup, ike, IclaL AemeAleA, the, ycicUL heb£iheiA,ApAinq, dance,, pledge, bhsakfycuJL and, pwdici- paled in, the, QhAubmaA, Qoa- nivaL. FIRST ROW: Belty flugenstein, Maurine Bailey, Phyllis Day SECOND ROW: Cietis Henry Mar- jorie Hufl, Wilma Linn THIRD ROW: Esther Mur ray, Regina Peterson, Iris Richards. FOURTH ROW: Elda Mae Ritter, Faythe Santo, loan Singleton FTFTH ROW: LuEtla Smith, Shirley Sterner, Judith Teicherl, Wilma West. Paae 153 The Sigma Quartet—Genevieve Koehler, Gwen Eaton, Alex Kappas, and Elaine Burton sing at the Christmas Carnival. SIGMA OFFICERS—lean Vanover, secretary; Fay Spangsberg, vice-president; Miss Clara Ockinga, sponsor; Genevieve Koehler, presi- dent, Betty Shaw, treasurer. Back Row: Phyllis Erickson, News Reporter; Wilma Raes- ler. Rush Chairman. JhsL $Lqm£LA. wort tksL SoAoAt- ihplaqwL %oA. tita. Avcond AJbvaLcfhjL AsuneAhiA ihidu Apjdntp., alanq width thsdh annual ApAinq, damjL,, and iha W Aisuw (DanaL $da, thsuA, pd ficf As and AuAhfmA, iluuf. had. a. tfinsL yeaA.. Sigma Theta Phi FIRST ROW; Beverly Ambler, Joan Anderson, Donna Bryan, Shirley Bush, La Donna Carlson, Priscilla Christy, Shirley Church, Argelia Colon SECOND ROW: Rogene Faslenau, Ramona Fecht, Janie Gates, Maxine Gross- nicklaus, Virginia Ibsen, Ruth Janssen, Gwen Jordan, Lucille Kelly. THIRD ROW: Mary Korslund, Darlene Maret, Natalie Maser, Carole Maucher Patricia Minnick, Norma Moors, Marilyn Pollard, Nancy Pscherer. FOURTH ROW: Patty Ryan, Marjorie Schlagel, Margaret Schlagel, Irene Siebler, Beverly Swanson, Ramona Walgreen, Phyllis Walker, Page 154 JhsL cAowninfy. swswdtA d£. Mm. ijsaA foh, JthsL SapnaA camsL whsm., tkcup worn UlSL AjOA- Dhtii AxJwIaA hip. plmqwL, JCojnjeaojn- uuy QueJifL waA gewiML Qojl, ami whom UuL (i sL ieA L rfkwdv (paAttp wa±. hold- $DA jtheiA pAjOA- p ciivsL pIsid pLA. FIRST HOW: Donna Bryan, Elaine Burton, leanne Coe. flrdelle Couton SECOND ROW: Gwen Eaton, Phyllis Erickson, Pat Faherty, Wauneia Frank, Rngeline Frerichs, THIRD ROW: Joy Hendrickson, Pat Hinchy, Helen Ienn, Joy Jesske Deloris John- son. FOURTH ROW: Genevieve Kohler, filex Kappas, Ginny Mason. Phyllis Olson, Helen Oye FIFTH ROW: Margy Peterson, Janice Phelps, La Vone Plambeck, Janese Riddell. Wilma Roesler. SIXTH ROW: Zelda feanne Ryan. Betty Shaw, Phyllis Siebler, Jean Snow, Fay Spangberg SEVENTH ROW: Betty Treat, Joyce Tucker, Georgia VanOrman, Jean Vanover, Jane Waldo, Sally Wallin Paae 155 The Flapper Follies ol 1950 The Oflicers President Secretary Treasurer I.F.S.C. Member Historian Rush Chairman Corresponding Secretary Sponsor Libbie Storch Ruth Mahoney Dorothy Baum Harriet Bacon Jerre Howell fllta Hubbert Shirley Bennett Miss Marjorie Elliott 1950 held- pADMUSL oa. cl qJiecdL geaA, fast. ike. (Delia - oa ike., mid-ceniuhi}. yeah- dawned, 3loaL yeciAA. accomptiAkmeniA. included OhvensL ohnAon be- ing. cAowned a . QfauAimaA Queen., the. election, off. (pat d heA. oa Hie. only. woman, on the. Student. found! and Auc- eeAA. in. many. AoAoAiig. afflaiAA. Delta Phi Beta FIRST ROW: Connie Ault, Dixie Burns, Dea Casey, Lou Rae Casey, Peg Crowley, Donna Ferguson. Gloria Francis, Lois Friesen, Noami Frustenau SECOND ROW: Barbara Herndon, Virginia Holub, Jeanette Ibsen, Twila Keller, Rosemary Krutz, Fausta Laidig, Pat Meyerhoffer, JoAnne Mundorf, Pat Patton, THIRD ROW: Marge Pollman, Jackie Rothrock, Billie Schultz, Marlyn Shaw, Maxine Sintek Penny Sloan, Dorothy Smalley, Bonnie Smith, Phyllis Thompson, Phyllis Ware Page 156 p FIRST ROW: Joan fllthouse Pat fisher, Harriet Bacon. Dorothy Baum, Shirley Bennetl SECOND ROW: Paralee Bingham, Marjorie Carter, Ger- maine Christensen, Pat Crowley, Betty Dill, THIRD ROW: Norma Jean Ferris, Loyce Galfney, loan Geisert, Kathryn Hagge, Lily Ann Hansen FOURTH ROW: Ellen Higgins, June Hodce, Jerre Howell, Alta Hubert, Darlene James. FIFTH ROW; Orvene Johnson, Margaret King. Donna Lewis, Mary Lou Long. Ruth Mahoney SIXTH ROW: Shirley Melin, Dolye Jo Neslund June Powell, Alberta Reig, Marjorie Schurr, SEVENTH ROW: Vera Smith, Drahomira Storch, Libbie Storch, Evelyn Urban, Jeanne Wilsman. Paae 157 ZIP CLUB JhsL %xp- Qiub kept Adwot ApihlL at cl hiqh. bweL and flwwuhecL JJul coilsiqsL with, check- leadeAA-. Cheer leaders Dea Casey, Fausta Laidig, Paralee Bingham. Betty Shaw. Helen Camaras. Orvene John- son, and Lou Casey kept school spirit at a high pitch at all games. Officers Shirley Bennett, Betty Treat, Genevieve Koehler, and Orvene Johnson look at the latest list of Zip Club members. FIRST ROW; Dea Casey Orvene Johnson. Betty Shaw. Genevieve Koehler. Wilrrtadeen Yenne. Pat Christy. Gloria Petersen. Zelda leanne Ryan. Elaine Burton. Leona Luce. Donna McDowell. Noami Fuerstenau. Helen Camaras, Ramona Walgreen. Lou Casey. SECOND ROW; Nelva Gross. Bernice Jepsen Betty Treat. Carol Maucher, Lois Fnesen, Irene Siebler Ramona Sutton. Susanne Morse Ruth Warner, Dorothy Untcfc. Rulh McNally. Helen lenn, Eflie Chamberlain THIRD ROW: Alta Rossmiller, JoAnne Mundorf, Ylonda Kenney, Mary Korslund, Georgene Morris. Mary Lou Bartruff. Mary Meyer. Clara Baade, Cydella Baker. Fausta Laidig. Norma Moors Natalie Maser, Phyllis Erickson, Caroline Brummoncf. Georqia Laux. Donna Mumford. Irma Novy, Verna Mader, Arlene Knapple, Leona Engiam, Miss Luddeo, Dona Bishop FOURTH ROW: Lyla Babb. Mary Lou Martin, Ruth Young, Argelia Colon. Bethenc Wever, Marjorie Armstrong, Marv Hinkle, Marilyn Pollard, Patricia Posi. Penny Sloan, Barbara Ulm, Dona Bryan, Ada Mother, Mary Oeschlager, Christine Oakley, Joyce Tucker, Jackie Rolhrock, Merlyn Moles, Bonnie Brown, Connie Ault, Irene Slurtevonl. rage- 158 The WAR plays basketball and Nonna Gerdes shoots while Rita Lawrence, Doris Essberg, Orvene Johnson, Pat Patton and Clydella Baker look on CABINET: Basketball Chairman, Virginia Ibsen, Spon- sor. Miss Yingling, Treasurer, {eanne Wilsman, Pub- licity Chairman, Mary Lou Long, President, Betty Aug- enstein, Vice-President Orvene Johnson, Recording Secretary, Drahamira Storch. Saltball Chairman, Phyllis Thompson Volleyball Chairman, Merna Mader. Paae 159 WAA CWktaiicA $oa woman., oa. wait OA. man., la ike matin o£. (tiCLCL. Jha. qvdA mat in. Ika qipn avaAij kYion- dai} {{da aihltiicA and. qamaA FIRST ROW: Doneta Best, Mary Lou Martin, Jeanette Ibsen, Mary Hinkle, Mary Meyer, Wilma West, Esther Murray Janie Gates, Elda Ritter, Norma Gerdes, Clydella Baker. SECOND ROW: Miss Tingling, Effie Cham- berlin, Mary Lou Long, Jeanne Wilsman, Orvene Johnson, Betty Augenstein, Drahomira Storch, Verna Mader. Emma Payton, Pearl Dyer THIRD ROW: Beverly Stransky, Diane Matthews, Pat Patton, Doris Ess- berg. Joyce Palmore, Regina Peterson, Virginia Ibsen, Phyllis Thompson, Joyce Psola, Phyllis Siebler, Anna Newcomb Ada Mather, Rita Lawrence, Ruth Sawrence, Cletis Henry. YWCA CABINET: FIRST ROW: Nelva Gross, Donna Lewis, Miss Nelson, Zelda Jeanne Ryan, Joyce Tucker, Pat Hinchey, Dorothy Osborn. SECOND ROW: Beatrice Jepsen, Janice Phelps, Virginia Ibsen, Phyllis Erickson, Regina Peterson Sending a Sigma-gram at the Christmas Carni- val was some lucky male. Glenn Knapple seems to be interested in something else. YWCA LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Ibsen, Dorothy Osborne, Nelva Gross, Nola Hodgson, Darlene Swartz, lola Hodgson, Verna Maedar, Penny Sloan. Clydella Baker, Marjorie Armstrong, Janice Phelps, Cletis Henry, Emma Payton, Shirley Baker, Ilene Johnson, Beverly Ambler. Page 160 FIRST ROW: Irma Novy, Bea Jepsen Joyce Tucker, Nelva Gross, Dorothy Osborn, Phyllis Erickson, June Blincow, Cletis Henry. SECOND ROW: Emma Payton, Shirley Baker, Esther Murray, Donna Lewis, Ilene lohnson, Ellen Satterfield, Pearl Dyer, Virginia Ibsen, Beverly Ambler, Penny Sloan, THIRD ROW: Dorothy Bauer, Judith Tiechert, Janice Phelps, Merlyn Motes, Miss Nelson, Marjorie Armstrong, Lyla Babb, Ada Mather, Georgia Laux, Iona Hodgson Nola Hodgson. If ! Pag son, DND son, JhsL woman, in. cl}(i)£CL mat sack, LOsAmAcLuf in, the, yUi- QCl Roonv. (D voiionL., (Bibk, Siitdy, and. iha maanimp off, failowAhip, and ChMJdianihp oajl AiACAAsd. 9n cooptsAaiion. with iha yi7l(jCL, ihay, Apon- AoA. iha (JhJii imaA, (JafinivaL sack. spiaA-. Janice Phelps leads the girls in singing a hymn Dorothy Osborne plays the piano while Naiads NfllfiD OFFICERS: Pat Patton, President, Phyllis Ware, Secretary; Miss Elliott; Elaine Panek, Vice President. JhsiASL woms L, undsJL. Uul di- Asctio L. VYUaa. TYtafyoAisL £1- iiott, ahsL Uul AWJunmsLhA. o£ 71SJC- Swimming £d l pl aA- ujul, sack. ApAinq, Uuu , pAM nt Uul TlaiacL (paqaant. Jkm alAo p mAsmt cl wcdsA. jJww at Uul QhhubnxxA ahnioal. fcach ipali, ihc Apjdnq aJwiv la built abound an. smtvudjq. now ihsmsL. fit (pASL A. tirruL, Uul UutnuL £dJl 1950 had. not b sal cuuwuruuud. BACK ROW: Shirley Melin, Betty Ulm, Barbara Ulm, Marv Meyer, Drahmy Storch, Lou Casey, MIDDLE ROW: Dona Bryan, Phyllis Ware,. Madeline Fruehling. Pat Patton, Elaine Panek, Mae Johnston, Helen lenn. THIRD HOW: Pea Casey, Barbara Herndon, June Wing, Phyllis Williams, Parolee Bingham, Gloria Francis, Bonnie Mintun, Dar- lene lames. Page 162 HOME EC CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Mantor. Sponsor; Phyllis Erickson. Reporter; Faythe Santo, Treas- urer; LaVonne Plambeck, Secretary; Betty Augenstein, President; loan Vanover, Vice-President and Miss Garret, Sponsor, discuss the latest word in food making and garment instruction. Julium. diom maksiJiA, dfjomsL frconomuL JsaxJtsAL., and dead- CAL. D , JcmOAAOW OASL UXclwd d in, itui Mjdmjl fcc. gluJb. FRONT ROW; Virginia Mason, Faythe Santo, Dorothy Smalley, Connie fluit, flrdele Couton. Ramona Fechl Phyllis Walker, Irene Sturtevamt, Argelia De Colon, Doris Essberg, Cletis Henry. SECOND ROW; Janice Phelps, Virginia Ibsen, Dorothy Bauer, Phyllis Erickson, Iris Richards, Judith Teichert, Georgia VanOrnam, Caroline Brummond, Naomi Fuerstenau. Marjorie Armstrong, Nola Hodgson Margy Peterson, Bethene Weven Lyla Baab THIRD ROW: Germaine Christensen, LaVonne Plambeck, Ruth Mahoney Donna Lewis Carol Oakley, Virginia Holub, Betty Augenstein, Iona Hodgson, ftrla Vandrifl, Georgia Laux, Jean Vanover, Effie Chamberlain, Phyllis Cramer, Bonnie Smith. Page 163 OdvsLhiiAwq,—JhiA, A ciion, IA. dwoJtsd to IhcASL buMn AA. man. j0$, Koahwip whoASL pabwnaqsL mcdi A. ihiL. Asurtio L ofi, Mia, (Bhui, and Sold jwAAiblfL. CapiLaL fcnqhavinq, Oqain, BUSINESS WEEK, and a business year- After a year's work, planning, and hours of toil; Don Briggs, John Hendrix, and Bill DeVriendt of Capital Engraving Company discuss the 1950 Blue and Gold. The busi- ness year was a profitable year for all three men, OUR BUSINESS AIN'T IT THE TRUTH et x m And another section of a school annual goes to press. fak 'Jet— For over 60 years discriminating buyers of printing have been coming to NORTH S, “The House of L i n c ol n Made” ENVELOPES Better School Annuals Wholesale — Retail Jacob North Co. Manufactured by Printing • Offsetting • Lithographing The Lincoln Envelope Co. 1118 M Street Lincoln, Nebraska ASSOCIATED WITH JACOB NORTH CO. t W ore i And Ifor the futeyd in Photcxp TTke nISrson Cdtuduy Ahem Ahe (Printed Werd- A PhtrfoipropJt Roman Heinrich shows a customer the fine points of J„ C, Hiogins sporting goods. SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY Kearney s Newest Department Store Pnone 2141 Kearney, Nebraska Page ] of FORT KEARNEY NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We are always glad to serve you. Treat your home to the up-to-date.,, and make it a place of convenience rather than just living quarters. IfYlodoJinipL JCdmul KEARNEY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska Page 169 MIDWEST CAMERA COMPANY • Cameras • Stationery • Photographic Supplies Monogram Gifts R, M. Kennedy Kearney, Nebraska BAUMGARTNERS VARIETY STORE Hosiery — Lingerie — Millinery Stationery — School Supplies Kearney, Nebraska CAMPUS CAFE The Favorite Coffee-Pot Where Students and Instructors Associate MEALS — LUNCHES Tex and Wilma Paqe 171 COZY CORNER CAFE SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES The College Student's Favorite Eating Place Mom and Paul Porter, Owners CES j. m. McDonald co. FORD SALES AND SERVICE Bill Janssen and Daryl Lindstrorn loot over the fine appearance and structure of the 1950 Ford. Kearney, Nebraska Pace 173 Kearney's Complete Clothing Store Where Style, Quality, and Value Count Kearney, Nebraska For the Finest in Music Get It At Kearney’s Most Complete Music Store Pianos Phonographs Sheet Music Recordings Radios Musical Instruments The Home of the Connsonata Electronic Organ BAHR-SCHAAL MUSIC COMPANY Opposite World Theatre Kearney, Nebraska MUELLER-HILL MOTORS, INC Famous Shoe Store A Complete Line of Shoes for Men and Women WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE LANTZ DRUG STORE Quality Drugs Walgreen Service The Drug Store Complete FAIRMONT FOODS COMPANY DAIRY PRODUCTS The Peak of Quality Kearney, Nebraika ( ompiohilationA, to ihiL CIoas. ofr- 1950 Tollefsen-Elliott Lumber Company Paqe 174 awsyHEBs J. C. PENNY COMPANY We Appreciate Your Patronage Kearney, Nebraska Curly Mc ahan looks over the latest styles in men's clothing. Kearney's Oldest and Finest Music Store Philco Radios Philco Refrigerators Maytag Washers Pianos Sheet Music Records ’■ music ca Kearney, Nebraska Pose 175 PLANE VIEW CAFE Well Balanced Meals Courteous Service Prices That Please William Knoll, Proprietor 1115 E 25th Slreet Kearney, Nebraska CONSUMERS PUBLIC POWER A Statewide Electric Service Owned and Controlled by Nebraskans PLATTE VALLEY STATE BANK Just A Good Place to Bank Kearney, Nebraska Norma Moors opers a PAYC account at Kearney S friendly bank Sehnert's Bakery Everything In Quality Bakery Products Phone 25051 2117 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebraska P.efe Embree finds many things to his liking. Foods That Satisfy Prices That Please Where Students Meet THE CHOCOLATE SHOP Kearney. Nebraska KEARNEY CREAMERY The Home of Blue Bell Products Kearney, Nebraska Page 176 set R. G. Downing W. K. Downing Dial 24501 Since 1888 NIM'S Take Your Choice ... either dig into your studies today, or dig a ditch to- morrow. The business world of today has no opening for a dunce! WORLD THEATRE Always the best in motion picture entertainment Phone 31791 for Program Details and Starting Time Robert M. Cole, Manager Kearney, Nebraska • WALLPAPER • PAINTS • GLASS ECK'S PAINT STORE Kearney, Nebraska 6 Paqe 177 DRINK Orange OLD COLONY FLAVORS Crush CARBONATED BEVERAGE I ORANGE CRUSH r BOTTLING =Z COMPANY Kearney, Nebraska COLLEGE CLEANERS Craftsmen in Keeping Things New 313 West 25th Street Kearney, Nebraska The HIRSCHFELD Co. • Always Reliable • Our Clothes Must Make Good Or We Will Stetson Hats—Cooper Shorts Interwoven Hose—Arrow Shirts Kearney, Nebraska You Will Find Nationally Advertised Brands at SPORTS-CRAFT Headquarters tor All Sporting Goods Kearney, Nebraska • School Supplies Stationery • Hosiery Cosmetics • Ready-to-Wear Pitcher A Jeuretrif jewelers Since 1885 2002 Central Avenue Kearney, Nebr. KAUFMANN WERNERT 5-IO-25c Store In Kearney Since 1908 42 Years of Service to the Community Swank Jewelry — Manhattan Shirts McGregor Sportswear — Holeproof Hose Hart, Schaffner Marx Clothes tie im IIIIII flore GiaikeA. n % ukuU tki fail FOUNTAIN SERVICE GIFTS PRESCRIPTION H. H. HAEBERLE DRUGS Kearney, Nebraska Hospitality Is An Art Coke Makes It So Easy «Mftf vt«Q«ifrT ■■« eo COi- to� « I- MIDWEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Kearney, Nebraska Quality Food Deliciously Prepared Courteously Served TASTY TEA ROOM THE NEW Ladies Specialty Shop Shop in pleasant surroundings designed to enable us to more conveniently serve you! Page 179 FACULTY DIRECTORY . 26 Mantor, Mr. Lyle E. 29 32 Means, Mr. Otho 34 .. 23 Mitchell Miss Glo 32 27 Morris, Mr, W, E. 40 37 Morse, Miss Mary . 39 34 Nelson, Miss Theodora 39 32 Nielsen, Mr, James . 38 22 Nigh, Mrs. Edna .. .. 26 34 Ockinga, Miss Clara 36 37 Olsen, Mr, Otto — ... 35 29 Paine, Miss filice. 22 40 Payne. Miss Mildred ....... 36 18 Powell, Mrs. Gail ..... . . ...... 27 21 Powell, Mr. Richard 27 29 Roberts, Miss Phyllis . . ... 30 . .30 Robinson, Miss Alice 20 40 Ryan, Mr. C. T 30 i Failor, Mess Leona M. 26 Sampson, Miss Helen 30 i Foster Mr Charlie 40 Saunders, Miss Agnes _ 35 37 Skinner, Miss Blanche 26 . .. 35 Smithey, Miss Edith M 23 36 Stout. Mr, H. G. 21 37 Stoutemeyer Mrs. Malvina ....25 22 Stutheit, Mr. Bernard 20 31 Wagner, Mr. Reuben 36 33 Williams Miss Dorothy . . ..23 ... 33 Williams, Mr, J L _ 22 . 31 Yingling, Miss Harriet . 40 30 Klein, Miss Dorothy 31 SPECIAL SERVICE DIFIECTORS 39 Anderson, Mrs. Harper 22 32 Arnold, Mr, George 23 „ 37 Holcomb, Miss Dorothy 22 33 Horn, Mr. Leon 41 26 Ralston, Mr. James.. . . 41 35 Sevmour Mr Clyde ............ 41 Page 160 Your Clothes Will Look Better—Last Longer If You Have Them Cleaned Regularly al JOHNSON'S DRY CLEANERS 123 West 21 Street Kearney, Nebraska ORGANIZATIONAL DIRECTORY ft Cappella Choir 122-123 Antelope .................................. 126-127 Band ........................... 118-119 Basketball 100-103 Blue and Gold 14, 15 Caledonians ............... ................. 146-147 Delta Pi Beta . . 156-157 Dramatics 128 Football ...... 90-98 Freshmen ..................... 78 German Club .. 138 Golf -......108 Home-Ec Club.................................... 161 Inter-Fraternity-Sorority Council 138 Inter-Varsity 132 Juniors 66 K Club .. 99 Men s League . 148 Naiads ........................................... 160 Newraan Club 133 Oratory ..... . . 125 Orchestra 120-121 Phi Tau Gamma 144-145 Pi Kappa Delta .......—- - ---------129 Pre-Mc-d Club ................................ 137 Press Club —....139 Radio ...... ........................— .....■ 124 Seniors . . . . 44 Sigma Tau Delta 131 Sigma Theta Phi 154-155 Social Science Club ............................ 137 Sophomores 72 Student Council 134-135 Tennis 108 Track............. 104-106 Veterans Administration 41 Vet's Village Council 139 WAA 159 Women's League . 135 Xi Phi 130 YMCA 130 YWCA 162-163 Zeta Chi Alpha 152-153 Zip Club 158 -£ boodr Fred—Lansing, Mich. 66 Abood, Philip—Kearney 44 Adams, Gordon—Culbertson. 78 Adams, Ruby—Callaway 7S Ahrens, William—Minden 72 Allen, William—Kearney___ 78 Althouse, loan—Kearney 44 Ambler, Beverly—Orleans. 78 Anderbury, Marilyn—AxtelL.....79 Anders, Reuben—Bertrand-------66 Andersen, Dick—Exira, Iowa 79 Andersen, Merrell—-Curtis 79 Anderson, Douglas—Burweli . 72 Anderson, James—Ainsworth 79 Anderson, Joan—Axtell... 79 Anderson, Richard—Kearney 72 Anderson, Veryle—Minden 79 Armstrong, Marjorie—Sidney 79 Arnold, Glenn—Elm Creek 72 Arris, David—North Platte 78 Arthur, Francis—Berwyn 44 Asher, Patty—Kearney .........72 Atwater, Don—Kearney 66 Augustein, Betty—Sidney 44 Augustyn, Loren—Loup City 66 Ault, Connie—Alma 78 I aade, Clarabelle—Bennet 78 Babb. Lyla—Broadwater..... 78 Bachman,, Glen—Kearney. .72 Bacon, Harriet—Cozad ... .44 Bacon, Kenneth—Kearney 79 Bailey, Maurine—Kearney 44 Baker, Clydella—Clarks ...... 79 Baker, Gerald—Kearney 44 Baker, Harold—Miller 44 Baker, Robert—Kearney 66 Baker, Shirley—Ericson 72 Bannon, Raymond—Paxton 66 Bartels, Bruce—Campbell 66 Bartels, Paul—Campbell 79 Bartley, Donald—Red Cloud 79 Bartholomew, John—Lebanon Bartruff, Mary—Eustis 79 Bartruff, Wayne—Eustis........73 Bartusiak, Ray—Kearney 79 Bauer, Dorothy—Doniphan 73 Baum, Dorothy—Mitchell 66 Baustian, Kenneth—Kearney 72 Beaird, James—Scottsbluff 79 Beghtol, Carter—Kearney 78 Bellinger, Claris—Arcadia 66 Beltz, Jerald—Arnold ..... 66 Bennett, Bert—Kearney 44 Bennett, Keith—Kearney 44 Bennett, Shirley—Loup City 44 Benzler, Theodore—Kearney.....72 Beran, Mary—Ord 78 Berg, Bernard—Sumner 78 Best, Donald—Kearney 44 Best, Doneta—Uupland 78 Bieck, Lois—Giliner 79 Biggerstaff, Lyle—Kearney 44 Bingham, Paralee—Sargent 72 Birt, Duane—Oxford..... ......46 Bishop, Donna—Barllett 79 Bishop, Jack—Kearney 79 Blincow, June—Oxford 79 Blixt, Melvin—Aurora 72 Bonsack, Elmer—Kearney 66 Bookwalter, Isabella—North Platte 87 Boren, Robert—Halsey 79 Bosse, Earl—Gibbon 46 Baysen, Gerald—Grand Island 72 Browner, Ora—Wilcox 79 Browner, Wilbur—Wilcox 46 Brewer, Don—Hershey 79 Brewer, Allen—Ogallala 66 Briggs, Don—Broken Bow 66 Brostrom, Ralph—Kearney ... 46 Brown, Bonnie—-Loomis 78 Brown, Darrell—Arapahoe. 66 Brown, James—Grand Island 78 Brown, Margaret—Wallace 72 Brown, Richard—Alma. 78 Brummond, Caroline—Grand Island ............. . 73 Bryan, Donna—Ainsworth 78 Bryan, Jack—‘Ainsworth 66 Bryon, Dona—Elm Creek 73 Burchell, Warren—Minden 79 Burnham, Iona—Kearney 79 Burns, Dixie—Ansley 79 Burton, Elaine—Bartley 66 Bush, Shirley—Riverton 79 Busher, Vernon—Palisade 73 Bushnell, Don—Wilcox 66 Busteed, Robert—Ogallala 79 I1 addy, Darrel—Loup City 72 Camaras, Helen—Grand Island 79 Cameron, John—Kearney 46 Candy, Tom—Kearney 66 Carlisle, Mary—York 72 Carlson, Bonnie—Kearney 79 Carlson, Charles—Bartley 72 Carlson, LaDonna—Cozad 78 Carlson, Loren—Kearney .......67 Carlson, Marilyn—Axtell 78 Carlson, Sarah—Kearney 78 Carter, Marjorie—Grand Island 67 Casey. Dea—Lexington 78 Casey, Lou—Lexington 79 Casteel, Marjorie—Ansley 73 Chamberlin, Effie—Mason City 72 Chandler, Don—Ansley 79 Chase, Robert—Broken Bow____ 67 Chevalier, LaVone—Campbell 79 Christensen, Frances—Kearney 72 Christensen, Rose—Minden 72 Christensen, Ruth—Ansley 79 Christensen, Cliff—Chappell 67 Christy, Priscilla—Riverton 79 Chronopulos, Leo—Grand Island 79 Church, Shirley—Clarks........78 Clapper, Ted—Kearney 78 Clark, James—Lincoln 46 Clark, Neva—Lewellen Clark, Raymond—Chappell—..... 78 Clayton, Richard—Los Angeles Calif. ____________________ 46 Coe, Jeanne—Alma 46 Coffey, Wesley—Atlanta 87 Colgan, Francis—Orleans 67 Colon, Araelia—Arroyo, Puerto Rico ............... 78 Colson, Glenda—Elsie.....—„....87 Conway, Dan—Kearney 46 Conzelman, Merwin—Kearney 67 Capp, Avis—Westerville 72 Pace J8I Corbitt Richard—Hastings. 87 Court right, Walter—Beaver City 67 Coutcn, Ardelle—Loup City 73 Cox, Duane-—Broken Bow 46 Craiger, Jean—Pittsburgh, Pa. 79 Cramer, Phyllis—Holdrege 67 Cronin, David—Minders.. 46 Crowley, Margaret—Kearney 79 Crowley, Patricia—Kearney .73 Cruise, Dale1—Overton...........73 Cudaback, Donna—Riverdale 79 Cudaback, Geraldine—Riverdale 79 Cy Hacks, Shirley—Lexington 72 Daggett, Bob—Kearney 67 Dahlin, Donald—Qrd 72 Danielson, Donald—-fturora 72 Dannehl, Lavern—Bertrand 79 Davenport, Joseph—Callaway 79 Davenport, Mary—Guide Rock. . .79 Davis, Da vid—B elt wood 80 Davis, Herbert—Hastings 72 Day, Billy—Mason City .80 Day, Phyllis—Campbell 46 De Lano, Mattie—Kearney 67 Deselms, Donald—Oxford — 72 Dill. Betty-—Broken Bow 72 Dolan, Peter—Maxwell 72 Donaldson, Donnell-—Kearney -48 Doody, James—Plattsmouth ...... 80 Dughman, Lewis—Lodgepole........80 Dunlap, Mary Lou—Franklin . 73 Dunlay, Robert—Orleans. ....... 73 Dyer. Pearl—ftlma .... . 80 I acker, Kenneth—Broken Bow 73 Eaton, H Gwendolyn—Clarks 48 Eckhardt, Shirley—Campbell .72 Elliott, Lyle—Kearney 80 Ellis, Floyd—Shelton 48 Ellis, Richard—Trenton. 72 Ellison, Marjorie—Cozad 72 Embree, Arthur—Merna. ..........72 Embree, Donna—Broken Bow 80 Embree, Richard—Merna 72 England, Janette—Phillips 87 Erickson, Phyllis—Holdrege Essberg, Doris—Portland. Ore 81 Evans, Jacque—Red Cloud----... 48 abre, Frederick—Kearney 67 Faherty, Patricia—Arnold 72 Farm, Burdette—Kearney .........81 Farm, June—Wilcox ..... 81 Fastenau, Rogene—Bertrand 81 Fecht, Ramona—ftlma 80 Ferguson, Donna—Kearney . 80 Ferguson, Joyce—Palisade.. ... .80 Ferguson, Virgil—ftnsley 87 Ferris, Norma Jean—Osceola 67 Fie'ding, Meral—Kearney 48 Fisher, Mary—Broken Bow 80 Fitzke, Dayle—Glenvil 67 Fletcher, Minnie—Palisade 80 Flower, Lawrence—Nelson 67 Francis, Gloria-—Kearney , 73 Frank, Gerald—Chapman 48 Frank. Hubert—Kearney 80 Frank, Wauneta—Chapman 73 Fredericks, Keith—Kearney 48 Frerichs, Angelina—Hildreth 73 Friday, Ray—Kearney.......... J72 Friesen, Lois—Hampton 80 Fuerslenau, Naomi—Grand Island 81 Fulton, Donna—Stromsbura 67 JJaffney, Loyce—Kearney 72 Garber, Cora—Red Cloud 81 Garrelts, Wayne—Minden 81 Gates, Dillard—Broken Bow 81 Gates, Janie—Arcadia 80 Geisert, Joan—Ogallala 72 Geisler Eugene—Pleasanton 4S Gelino, Donald—Kearney 80 Gerdes. Norma—Gothenburg .72 Gerten, Dale—Bladen .80 Gill, Laurence—Kearney 80 Giilming., Kenneth—Kearney 48 Gi 11ming, Rob ert—Kearney.____80 Good, Richard—Ord 80 Gorham, Richard—Aurora 67 Grand staff, M. Stanley—Maxwell 72 Grassmeyer, Darrell—Kearney. 48 Grassmeyer, Donald—Kearney 67 Grauer, Gerald—Campbell........67 Gray, Charles—McCook...... 80 Gray, Phyllis—Kearney..........72 Graybeal, Earl—Merna ..........67 Griffith, Mary—Callaway 81 Gronewold, Donna—Ogallala. 72 Gross, Nelva—Red Cloud 73 Grossnicklous, Maxine—Osceola 81 Gzehoviak, Tony—-Loup City. 67 Hagan, Louis—Kearney 73 Hagge, Kathryn—Ogallala.. 73 Halkyard, Lois—Gibbon 81 Hall,. Dale—Exeter « . _______ 67 Hanley, Ted—Hayes Center 48 Hansen, Lily—Kearney 48 Hanson, Raymond—Kearney.. .... 67 Hanson, Roger—Loomis 67 Hanson. Viola—Gothenburg 74 Harder, Leo—Big Springs___ 67 Hardin, Elinor—Kearney 67 Haring, Wesley—Riverton. .... 81 Harrington, Robert—Lexington 80 Harris, Clarence—Omaha.... 67 Hart, Lyle—Riverdale ..........80 Harvey, LeRoy—Gibbon 74 Hasemeyer, William—Superior 74 Hawkinson, Elden—Kearney 67 Hawley, Don—Kearney 75 Held, Louis—Hildreth 80 Hendrickson, Joy—Alma 75 Hendrickson, Charles—Kearney 50 Hendrix, John—Renkelman 67 Henry, Cletis—Holbrook 67 Herman, Malvin—Curtis ________ 50 Hermsen, Bernard—Elm Creek 50 Herndon, Barbara—Grand Island 80 Herrmann, Carroll—Amherst 50 Herrmann, Twila—Eddy ville 80 Hesse I tine, Harold—Curtis 80 Hewitt, Betty—Kenesaw 80 Hicks, Donald—Kearney 50 Hicks, Robert—Kearney 67 Higgins, Ellen—Kearney.... .75 Hiagins, Virginia—Kearney .....67 Hill, Donald—Ord 75 Hinchy, Patricia—North Platte. 75 Hodge, W. June—Palmer..... . 75 Hodgson, Iona—Lexington 81 Hodgson, Nola—Lexington 75 Hoffman, Jimmie—Kearney 81 Hold!, Lelemd—Kearney 74 Holm, George—Axtell 87 Holster. Beverly—Callaway 81 Holub, Virginia—Kearney 67 Hopkins, Doris—Venango. 87 Hopkins. Glen—Riverton 50 Horner. Jack—Kearney 67 Hothan, Melvin—Big Springs 50 Hough, Charles—Kearney 81 Hougnon, Joe—Cambridge. 50 Howell, Jerre—Grand Island. 74 Howell, Jerry—Kearney 80 Hcwsden, Loyd—Huntley. .50 Hubbert, Alta—Kearney 74 Hubert. Del ton—Kearney .50 Hueftle, George—Eustis.............80 Huff, Marjorie—Callaway............75 Hughes, Orley—Long Pine .75 Hughes, William—Scotia .80 Hunnel, Charles—'Kearney. 67 Hunter, William—Silver Creek-......80 Hurt, Jack—Kearney SO Hutcheson, David—Long Pine. .67 Hutsell, Lola—Marquette.... 75 Hutton, Roy—Wood River 80 Ibsen, Jeanette—Kearney . .. 80 Ibsen, Maxine—Upland 81 Ibsen, Virginia—Orleans 81 Ienn, Helen—Osceola 75 Imming, Robert—Kearney.............50 Ingram, Leona—Bartlett 81 Isom, Joan—Malvern, la.... 81 1 ackson, Darrell—Gibbon 68 Jacobson, Frederick-=Riverdale .81 James, Darlene—Aurora ........75 James, William—North Platte 80 Jamsort, Ted—Grand! Island 68 Janssen, Ruth—Nelson 80 Janssen, William—Loup City 80 (elden, David—Columbus..... 75 Jfelden, Robert—Hildreth ..........52 Jelinek, Robert—Ravenna 68 Jensen, Gordon—Oconto 80 Jepsen, Bernice—North Platte 74 Jesske, Joyce—Blue Hill... ... 68 Johns. Keith—Hazard 80 Johnson, Ardis—Kearney 80 Johnson, Darwin—Scotia..... 80 Johnson, Delores—Fie art we 11. 74 Johnson, Ilene—Brady 80 lohnson, Marilyn—Kearney 81 Johnson, Orvene—Brady..............52 Johnson, Perry—McCook 52 Johnson, Wendell—Carnegie, Okla. 52 Johnston, Harold—Atlanta .. 74 Johnston, Mae Marie—Holdrege.......81 Jordan, Gwen—Kearney _________ 75 Jorgensen, W. Keith—Kearney 52 Joy, Robert—Nelson............ 81 mz ■ -ahler, Kenneth—Maywood 87 Kaminski, Ivan—Arcadia,-—-.........68 Kanost, Donald—Wauneta .... 81 Kappas, Alexandria—Kearney 52 Kaudas, Sam—Kearney________________82 Kealiker, Gail—Bradshaw 75 Keating, Dennis—Edgemont, So. Dak. 52 Kehl, Leo—Orleans.,.......... ,68 Keller, Twila—Chapman .82 Kelley, Ashford—Sloat, Calif. 52 Kelly, Leo—Cambridge 52 Kelly, Lucille—Gibbon 75 Kelly, Rex—Exeter 52 Kenney, Ronald—Amherst 52 Kenney, Ylonda—Kearney. ......82 King, Gary—Amherst___________ King, Margaret—Kearney. . .........52 Kipp, Donald—Lexington..... 83 Klapal, Elsie—Sargent ____________ 83 Klein, Russell—Curtis ... 83 Knapp, Kay—McCook ______ . ..83 Knapple, Arlene—Lexington— 83 Knapple, Glenn—Lexington 68 Koch, Bernice—North Platte.........83 Koehler, Genevieve—Grand Island 68 Kolar, Ray—Cushing 68 Kolba, Howard—Callaway. 83 Kobo, Raymond—Callaway 75 KoJves, Barbara—Stamford 82 Korslund, John—Kearney ....... 68 I A Pago 182 «♦ ■ f Korslund, Mary—Kearney— 82 Kosch, Richard—Bo el us ...... 88 Krenowicz, Robert—Oshkosh. 82 Kring, Virginia—Kearney........78 Krueger, Jack—Elm Creek.. .... 68 Krutz, Rosemary—Kearney........82 Kuhlinan, Ross—Kearney..-......68 Kuhn, Grace—Loup Cily......... 75 Kuhns, Richard—North Platte....75 Kunhart, W, E-—Kearney 54 ■I aidig, Fausta—Danbury.....83 Lancaster, John—Kearney .68 Landis, Don—Kearney 74 Landstrom, Ronald—Axtell 83 Lane, Genevieve—Stamiord...... 83 Lanlear. Patricia—Hastings 83 Lange, Richard—Callaway 68 Lang in, Robert—Imperial. 54 Larson, Robert. J,—Imperial, . 74 Larson, Robert L.—Hastings.. 54 Latham, Omar—Superior..........83 Laux, Georgia—Hastings ........83 Lehman, Calvin—Bertrand 74 Lehnkuhl, Helen—Minden 68 Leibee, Milton—Kearney 83 Leininger, Jo Anne—Mitchell 68 Leis, William—Kearney 54 Lewis, Donna—Gibbon ......... 68 Lewis, Edward—Ansley 82 Lewis, Willa—Chapman 54 Lindholm, Delwyn C.—Kearney 84 Lindly, Charles—Anselmo.. 75 Lindquist, Lainys—Overton .54 Linn, Wilma—Cozad . 75 Little, Jack—Halsey..-....... 75 Lockenour, Audrey—Cambridge. .68 Lockenour, Dorothy—Cambridge .82 Long, James—Franklin____.... 68 Long, Mary Lou—Franklin________75 Long, William—Brandon 87 Longwell, Robert—Kearney. 54 Lorraine, Gale—North Platte .54 Lowe, John-Kearney 82 Lowe, Keith—Huniley 54 Luce, Leona—Broken Bow .83 ®-cAninch, Kenneth—Eustis...68 McCann, Shirley—Edison.........68 McConnel, John—Kearney 83 McCord, Kenneth—Kearney 54 McDowell, Donna—Trumbull. 75 McElroy, Victor—Gering 68 McGahan, Bernard—Elsie 75 McKenzie, Don—film a 83 McKinney, Donald—Republican City 83 McNair. David—Columbus.........75 McNally, Frances—Lewellen .83 ader, Verna—Grand Island 68 Mahoney, Ruth—Alma .87 Maeder, Donna—Kearney 74 Mandeville, John—Dunning 74 Manley, Willard—Edison 83 Manthe, Margaret—Kearney. . .83 Maret, Darleen-—Gibbon 83 Martin, Jerome—Kearney .68 Martin, Mary Lou—Kenesaw.......83 Marzolf, Paul—North Platte 68 Maser, Natalie—Kearney.........68 Mason, Virginia—Arcadia....... 74 Mather, Ada—Venango............75 Matthews, David—Kearney 54 Matthews, Diane—Kearney . 54 Mattson, Duane—Kearney ....... 56 Matuschka, Ernest—Bertrand . 68 Maucher, Carole—Minden. .......82 Maurer, Marvin—Genoa 75 Mavs, Beulah—Broadwater 75 Mel in, Shirley—Ogallala 75 Meyer, loyce— Maxwell 82 Meyer, Mary Lou—Grand Island. 83 Meyerhoeher, Patrici a— Ca m - bridge 83 Miller, Marilyn—Gibbon .83 Mills, Harry—Westerville 68 Mills, Ted—Westerville 83 Minntck, Ed—North Platte 68 Minnick, Patricia—Cambridge. 83 Minor, Robert—Grand Island 75 Mintun, Bonnie—Kearney 83 Moes, Ernest—Kearney Monnington. Warren—Overton 56 Montgomery, Darrel—Central City ........................ 83 Moors, Norma Jean—Clarks 82 Moran, Harry—Palisade 82 Morris, Georgene—Genoa 82 Morrison, N orris—Cal la way.—.—.... 68 Morse, Susanna—Pacific Pali- sades, Calil, 82 Morton,. Gloria—•Kearney .83 Motes, Merlyn—Gresham 83 Moylan, Marie—Kearney... 75 Mumford, Donna—Oshkosh 83 Mundorfi, Jo Ann—Kearney .83 Munson, Paul—Stapleton 87 Murman, Elmer—Glenvil 68 Murray, Edward—Broken Bow 74 Murray Esther—Broken Bow 74 iv elson, Donald—Stuart 74 Nelson, Duane—Axtell 75 Nelson, Edwin—Kearney. 56 Nelson, William—Lexington 75 Newcomb, Anna—Paxton 56 Neumeyer, Lowell—Bennigton. 83 Neslund, Doyle—Cozad . 68 Nicholas, William—Norfolk. 56 Nicholson, Eldon.—Cambridge 83 Nicholson, La Verne—Grand Island 83 Nitzel, Kenneth—Beaver City 68 Nordorock, Deraid—Kearney 75 Norris, Charles—Axtell........82 Norris, Kenny—Chapman 56 Novy, Irma—Ravenna 82 Nun. Gust—Ohiowa 68 Nutter. Norden—Gibbon 68 ades, Jack—Kearney 69 Oades, Wilma—Kearney 69 Oakley, Carol—Ong 69 Oakley, H. Christine—Ong. 75 Oelschlager, Mary—Kearney 69 Ohlson, Reba—Cambridge 82 Olson, Dale—Hildreth . 75 Olson, Phyllis.—Gibbon. O'Nele, Lawrence—Pleasanton 87 Orcutt, Helen—Doniphan 82 Osborn, Dorthy—Sidney 75 Osborne, Keith—Kearney 69 Osterlund, Frank—Maxwell.. 83 Owen, William—Kearney 76 Ove, Helen—Blue Hill 76 I� almore, Joyce—Portland, Ore 83 Panek. Elaine—Kearney........ 69 Paschali, Robert—Kearney......56 Patton, Pat—Kearney 83 Pavelka, Donald—Fairfield 56 Payton, Emma—Callaway........ .83 Peabody, Tom—Kearney ... 83 Pedersen„ Gloria Mae—Gibbon .76 Pedersen, Marianne—Cozad 83 Petersen, James—Kearney....... 69 Petersen, Margy—Loup City 76 Petersen, Norman—Kearney 69 Peterson. Betty—Cozad ...... .76 Peterson, Glenn—Gothenburg 76 Peterson, Ramona—Kearney 83 Peterson, Regina—Riverdale. 76 Peterson, Robert—Kearney 56 Peterson, Roger—Kimball. Phelps, Janice—Senkelman 77 Phelps, Reginald—Curtis. 84 Phelps, Robert—Edison 77 Phillips, Kenneth—Holdrege 84 Pierce, Loren—Wauneta.........84 Plambeck, LaVonne—Sargent 77 Polak, George—Kearney 69 Pollard. Marilyn—Grand Island 85 Poilman, Margery—Bloomington 85 Pollman, Stanley—Bloomington 85 Pool, Junior—Gibbon ........_.69 Poore, Virgil—McCook 69 Pope, Russell—Arnold 69 Porter, Sammy—Crawford 56 Post, Patricia—Shelton........84 Potter, Carlee—‘Superior. 85 Powell, June—Benkelman .... 69 Powers, Richard.—Sargent _____.. 56 Price, Leo—Ansley........... 56 Proctor, Robert—Kearney.... 76 Pscherer, Nacy Jean—Kearney. 76 Psota, Helen’—Ravenna ........85 uinn, Willard—Oxford 85 t aasch, Frank—Kearney 85 Radford, Rex—Kearney 84 Ramsay, William—Franklin 76 Ransdall, Eugene—Kearney 58 Rasmussen, Donald—Minden _____58 Rasmussen, Ilia Mae—Kearney 84 Rasmussen, Shirley—Minden 76 Raynard, Richard—Stapleton 84 Reck;, Gerald—Scotia ......-..84 Reck, Harold—Scotia 84 Reed, Jesse—‘Kearney......... 58 Rempel, George—Sutton. . 84 Reynold, Don—Orleans 84 Richards, Iris—Kearney 76 Ridell, Janese—Kearney 58 Rieg, Alberta—Kearney 76 Riege. Wilbur—Kearney 85 Riley, E LaVerna—Trenton 58 Ritter, Elda Mae—Pleasanton 69 Robinson, Mary—Kearney 76 Robinson, Vincent—Kearney 85 Rodehorst, Wayne—Pleasanton 69 Roesler, Wilma—Wilcox. ..... 87 Romans, Clarence—Arnold 77 Romans, Ruth—Arnold 85 Rose, Donald—Red Cloud_________. 77 Rose, Louts—Arnold 77 Ross, Jesse—Kearney , 69 Rossmiller, Alta—Chester 76 Rothrock, Jackie—.Gothenburg 85 Rouse, James—Nelson ........ 85 Rulenacht, Bob— Lodgepole 76 Ryan, James—Loup City 58 Ryan, Patty—Axtell 85 Ryan, Zelda—Kearney 69 all. Cliff—Holdrege 69 Santo. Faythe—Stapleton 58 Satterfield, Ellen—Sargent 84 Scheurman, John—Sidney 58 Schiemann, Bessie—Shelton 70 Schlagel, Margaret—Culbertson 84 Schlagel, Marjorie—Culbertson 84 Schmidt. George—Franklin... 84 Schnoor, Edward—Kearney 76 Schrack, Ward—Kearney . 70 Schuller, Bernard!—Gibbon 70 Schuller, Tommy—Gibbon 58 Schultz. Billie—York......... 84 Schultz, Harry—Kearney 70 Schuman. Kenneth—Kearney 76 Schurr, Marjorie—Cozad 70 12 Page 183 Schworer, Vincent—Republican City ........ —.............76 Scales, Meryl—Oxford _____. 85 Scudder, Rose—Juaniata.....85 Sell, Allen—Arcadia 85 Shada, Victor—Kearney 58 Shafer, John—Edison .......... 85 Shaw, Betty—Aurora —-----------70 Shaw, Marilyn—Aurora..—— .. 84 Shibaia, Kenneth—Ord - 58 Siebke, Sharon—Amherst.. . ....84 Shreve, Donald—Kearney...... 70 Siebler, Phyllis—Loup City. .. 70 Siebler, Irene—Loup City 87 Simmons, Clayton—Orleans... 58 Singleton, Joan—Kimball, -.... 70 Sintek, Arleigh—Elba 60 Sintek, Maxine—Elba 84 Sintek, Wayne—Elba — ---------76 Sjogren, Douglas—Holdrege.. 70 Skiles, Genevieve—Wilsonville . -70 Skov, Marian—Riverdale..... 84 Sloan, Penelope—Clarks.........84 Smalley, Dorthy—Loup City.. 76 Smith, Alfred—Gandy 77 Smith, Bonnie—Arnold 77 Smith, Ed—Gandy .......70 Smith, E. R.—Winner, So. Dak. 60 Smith, Jo Anne—Kearney 77 Smith, Joan May—Cambridge 84 Smith, Joyce—Cambridge .84 Smith, Leslie—Palisade... 85 Smith, LuEeta Mae—Harvard......77 Smith, Mary—Kearney ________ 85 Smith, Orion—North Platte 85 Smith, Robert—Ravenna 70 Smith, Ronald—North Platte—..,. 60 Smith, Vera—Kearney — ____ . 77 Smith, Warren—Ravenna.. -------85 Smith, William—Kearney ....... 70 Snow, Neorna jean—Roscoe.......76 Snyder, Jack—Portland, Ore—----76 Sobieszczyk, Raymond—Engle- wood, Colo................. 60 Soderholm, Beverly—Holdrege. 70 Soderholm, Harvey—Holdrege 5G Softley, Lloyd—Kearney 84 Sahrweid, Harold—Amherst 70 Sorensen, Lazem—Grand Island 60 Spangsberg, Donald—Kearney 60 Spangsberg, Fay—Kearney........60 Spangsberg, Glenn—Kearney 64 Spicka, Gene—Columbus 84 Staab, Bernard—Ansley 84 Staab, Edward—Ansley 84 Steadman, James—Orleans... 70 Sternberg, Robert—Elm Creek. 76 S tern er, Shi rl ey—M era a. 70 Stewart, Joan—Benedict... . -84 Starch, Drahomira—Omaha____ 76 Storch, Libbie—Omaha................60 Stroup, Robert—Holdrege.............71 Stransky, Beverly—Madrid. 84 Streumpler, Arnold—Lexington...... ,.71 Struempler, Harold—Lexington 76 Stuhmer, Romaine—Hildreth .85 Slur terant, Irene—Beaver City........60 Sutton, Ramona Rea—Sargent.....85 Swanson, Beverly—Hayes Center .85 Swanson, Loran—Broken Bow 77 Swift, Isla—Amherst _________—71 Syromes, Don—Republic, Kas— ..71 ralbert, Thomas—Valley ............77 Taylor, Arthur—Kearney....... ..... 71 Taylor, Eugene—Kearney _____________85 Taylor, Frank—Lewellen. ..... —.....77 Taylor, Norman—Omaha-........ 76 Taylor, Syble—Kearney______________ 60 Teichert, Judith—Kearney ......... 76 Thomas, Merle—Holbrook. 76 Thompson, Don—Kearney. 76 Thompson, Glenn—Kearney________ 71 Thompson, Phyllis—Kearney. ... 84 Thorell, Leland—Loomis . 84 Thunberg, Oscar—Gothenburg. 60 Titkemeier, Phyllis—Holdrege 84 Tockey, Mary—St. Micheal......—84 Torney, Harry—Wilsonville. ... 84 Townsend, Vivian—Hardy-.............87 Treat, Betty—Wilsonville .......... 76 Triplett, DeWayne—Kearney 71 Troxel, Richard—Cozad---------------62 Tucker, Floyd—Grand Island. ........76 Tucker, Joyce—Grand Island 71 Turner, Eugene—Elm Creek....--------76 1m, Barbara—Aurora....... ......84 Ulm, Betty'—Aurora...........— 77 Unick, Dorthy—Litchfield..........,.84 Urban, Evelyn—Ord......—............77 Urness, Betty—Kearney -85 Urwiller, Dick—St. Micheal_—........85 v an Camp, Charles—Kearney 62 Van Camp, Rex—Kearney 77 V and ruff, Aria Merle—Holbrook . 76 Vandruff, Charles—Holbrook.....85 Van Marter, James—Holdrege —85 Van Nordheim, Dave—Glenvil . 85 Van Orman, Georgia—Kearney 62 Van Qrnam, Robert—Kearney. - 62 Vannier, Glen—Hildreth 62 Vanover, Margery—Benkelman 62 Van Wormer, Dale—Broken Bow.—86 Vap, Otto—De weese -....___76 Vogel, Merna—Wood River....86 Von Behren, Marcele—Kearney. . 86 V w acker, LeRoy—Memphis, Tenn. _________ ..... .......62 Waldo, Jane—Republican City. 76 Walgreen, M. Ramona—Osceola. .86 Walker, Hiram—Orleans.... .71 Walker, Phyllis—Alma________ 86 Walker, Richard—Lebanon —....71 Walker, Wayne—Dix 86 Wallin, Sally—Taylor.......... 76 Ware, Phyllis—Grand Island.. .86 Warner, Ruth—Overton ........ 86 Wattles, Melvin—Kearney 86 Watts, Floyd—Huntley ,,,,, 71 Welsh, Alan—Ralston ....... 71 Wendell, Robert—Axtell ______ 85 Wendell, J. Rodney—Axtell, ...62 West, Wilma—Comstock, 62 Westovick, Robert—Kearney ....86 Wever, Bethene—Loup City.. 86 Wharton, Ronald—Denver, Colo., 71 Whitcher, Jean—Kearney.... ... 71 Whiting, Sharlene—Ord 86 Whitney, Winston—Funk 62 Wtederspan, Keith—Culbertson—..62 Wiederspan, Kenneth—Culbert- son _____________ .... 62 Wilkinson, Gene—Minden........62 Williams, Dale—Farnam _______ 71 Williams, Delores—North Loup 76 Willsey, Pelburn—Wauneta____ 76 Wilmot, Paul—Wilsonville.... 62 Wilsman, [eanne—Franklin____ 76 Witt, Randall—North Platte ...77 Wolf, Robert—Kearney...... 77 Woodrulf, Williard—Beaver City 77 Woodward, Edgar—Chapman 86 Wrede, Donna—Gibbon............ 86 v anney, Vernon—Kearney 62 Yenne, Wilmadeen—Bartlett, . 86 Yentes, Darrell‘S—Eddy ville _ 62 Yenles, M, Joan—Benkelman______62 Yoder, Joyce—Falls City ...... 71 York, Barbara—Kearney 86 Young, Myrna—Belgrade.... 86 Young, Ruth Ann—Callaway...86 Youngberg, Betty—David City, . 86 abel. Harvey—Elm Creek .. ..71 Zabel, Kenneth—Elm Creek_______71 Zimmerer, Harold—Lexington 77 Zimmerman, Donald—Kearney. . 71 Zimmerman, June—Keamev..... .62 LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE KEARNEY. NEBRASKA Page 184